Devin Singletary

The Giants currently have Tyrone Tracy in line to start in 2025 after he took the job from Devin Singletary as a rookie. Neither back was particularly efficient, but Tracy showed some big-play potential that Singletary couldn't match. Tracy did, however, struggle with fumbles, putting the ball on the ground five times. At 6'1/224, Johnson is a powerful runner who racked up 1,537 rushing yards in his final season at Iowa. A back capable of handling a large role between the tackles would be a problem for Tracy's fantasy outlook.

Those holding dynasty stock in Tyrone Tracy may want to look away. Stapleton believes the Giants will be "taking advantage of the depth of talent" at the position in this year's draft, which could create immediate competition for Tracy, who rushed for 192-839-5 as a rookie while adding another 38-284-1 through the air. The second-year back was taken in the fifth round of last year's draft and didn't take long to cement himself as the Giants' top back, finishing the year with a 25 percent opportunity share while leading all Giants backs with 246 opportunities. Running back Devin Singletary remains on the team after signing a three-year, $16.5 million contract last season, but he's not expected to make much of an impact next season. Ideally, any interest the Giants may have in a rookie running back will be as added depth behind Tracy, but he will be 27 when his rookie contract expires. Adding a talented back who is several years younger could make a lot of sense in the long term.