NY Giants gifts Jaxson Dart a couple new offensive weapons, secondary gets a physical presence in latest 2026 NFL mock draft 

Latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft provides the NY Giants a couple of talented pass catchers for Jaxson Dart.

Ryan Roberts National College Football Writer
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Oct 18, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Texas Tech Red Raiders at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

The New York Giants have some new energy around them with rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart making some plays. His flashes could give head coach Brian Daboll new life, and we could very well see him back in 2026 if they win a few more games. This is the most positivity there has been around the Giants’ offense in several years. 

Whether Daboll drives this season or not, this is an organization that needs to keep adding talent to the roster. In a recent 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft, the emphasis was to add talent around Dart. From there, the Giants’ secondary was the area of focus. Both were accomplished in this impressive haul for New York. 

Round 1, Pick 8: Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State 

With the injury to Malik Nabers, wide receiver just became a much bigger need for the Giants. Even with Nabers back, the team would be best served to surround Dart with more pass catching talent. Tyson is the type of sleek outside pass catcher who can create a ton of plays working down the field. 

Round 2, Pick 39: AJ Harris, CB, Penn State

You won’t find a more physical cornerback in the 2026 class than Harris, and that’s a big reason why opposing offenses are rarely testing him. The former Georgia transfer is a solid overall athlete, but he makes his money being physical in press man coverage. The Giants need to continue adding tone setters on the back end of their defense. 

Round 4, Pick 109: Blake Miller, OT, Clemson 

Miller hasn’t ever fully put it all together, but he’s still a very talented right tackle prospect. Possessing length and impressive foot quickness, there is a world where Miller becomes a starter down the road. The key will be whether Miller gains enough core strength to play consistently against more powerful pass rushers. 

Round 5, Pick 149: Jack Endries, TE, Texas 

After beginning his career with the Cal program, Endries is now making plays for the Longhorn passing attack. He is your quintessential move tight end who understands how to find space after the catch. That mismatch potential is a good skill set to have in a deeper tight end room. 

Round 6, Pick 183: Josh Cameron, WR, Baylor 

Cameron has made some nice plays for the Baylor Bears over the last couple of years, but make no mistake about it, his path to a roster spot on the next level is as a return man. The 6-1, 224-pound pass catcher is one of the very best punt returners to come out in several years. That should demand a roster spot for some time. 

Round 6, Pick 187: Gracen Halton, DT, Oklahoma 

While he’s very undersized, Halton is an explosive interior pass rusher with good movement skills and a low center of gravity. It’s unlikely that he becomes a notable performer on running downs, which will limit him somewhat. Getting after the quarterback, however, is a role that is very important. 

Round 6, Pick 194: Jacob Rodriguez, LB, Texas Tech 

Rodriguez doesn’t play a flashy game, but he is seemingly always around the football, which is a trait that can’t always be calculated by physical traits. That lack of size and impact athleticism could limit his upside on defense, but Rodriguez feels like a player who can make a living on special teams for a long time. That is a valuable commodity.