What surprises will Dave Gettleman and the Giants pull on Day 2?

"On Thursday the New York Giants shocked fans with the selection of quarterback Daniel Jones out of Duke at sixth overall in Round 1 of the 2019 NFL Draft. With the 17th overall pick Youth Deandre Baker Jersey , they bolstered their defensive line with the behemoth defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence from Clemson. The Giants then traded several Day 2 and Day 3 picks to the Seattle Seahawks to get back into the first round, selecting Georgia cornerback Deandre Baker 30th overall.Now on to Day 2. The Giants don’t have a pick in the second round, and are not scheduled to select until 95th overall, near the end of Round 3.You can tune in to Rounds 2 and 3 of the draft at 7 p.m. on ABC, ESPN, ESPN 2, NFL Network, and online at NFL.com/watch.Stay here throughout the day for updates, and throughout the draft on Friday night to keep up with what happens.Giants draft Oshane Ximines with 95th pickThe Giants only had one pick on Day 2 and they used it on a small school pass rusher, Oshane Ximines from Old Dominion (full post here). Ximines was a productive pass rusher with a number of pass rush moves that should translate to the NFL. He was the 95th pick in Dan Pizzuta’s 7-mock and here’s what Dan wrote:Rosen traded to Miami DolphinsCardinals trade QB Josh Rosen to Dolphins for picks - NFL.comThe Arizona Cardinals traded former first-round quarterback Josh Rosen to the Miami Dolphins in exchange for the No. 62 overall pick in the 2019 NFL Draft and a 2020 fifth-round pick.Giants have long wait tonightHaving sent their 37th pick to the Seattle Seahawks as part of the Thursday night trade that allowed them to select cornerback Deandre Baker 30th overall, the Giants likely have a long wait on Friday night.The Giants currently do not have a selection in Round 2 and their Round 3 selection is 95th overall, the last pick of the round prior to compensatory selections.Will GM Dave Gettleman work some magic and find a way to move up in the draft? What will he target if he does? Stay with us to find out.Big Blue View’s Day 2 draft coverageHaving trouble keeping up with all the content being produced here at Big Blue View in the wake of Thursday’s surprising first round? Well, so are we. Here’s a little help in the event you have missed anything — and considering the volume we’re churning out we know you probably have.OverviewsPat’s Perspectives: Thoughts on the Giants first-round draft strategyPodcast: Dan and Chris react to the Giants’ first-round selectionsBest players available, updated Big Board for Day 2On Daniel JonesDavid Cutcliffe guarantees “a Super Bowl opportunity at some point” for Daniel JonesDaniel Jones reaction: Let’s give the kid a chance to succeedNFL Draft grades: Draft analysts pan Giants’ selection of Daniel JonesGrades: Giants fans give selection of Daniel Jones an “F”Giants’ QB Daniel Jones knows he has “tremendous opportunity to learn”Daniel Jones at No. 6: Madness or greatness?On Dexter LawrenceFilm study: What does Dexter Lawrence bring to the Giants’ defense?Meet Dexter Lawrence: Giants fan is now a Giant linemanOn Deandre BakerMeet Deandre Baker: New Giants’ cornerback ready to jump in and competeDeandre Baker should be a Day 1 starter for the GiantsWhat does this mean?I’m not sure, but it is likely significant. Somehow.Here is the updated Day 2 selection order and results:Round 233. Arizona Cardinals: Byron Murphy, CB, Washington34. Indianapolis Colts (from New York Jets): Rock Ya-Sin, CB, Temple35. Jacksonville Jaguars (from Oakland Raiders): Jawaan Taylor, OT, Florida36. San Francisco 49ers: Deebo Samuel, WR, South Carolina37. Carolina Panthers (from Seattle Seahawks via Giants): Greg Little, OT, Ole Miss38. Buffalo Bills (from Oakland Raiders via Jacksonville Jaguars): Cody Ford, OT, Oklahoma39. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Sean Bunting, CB, Central Michigan40. Oakland Raiders: Trayvon Mullen, CB, Clemson41. Denver Broncos: Dalton Risner, OT, Kansas State42. Denver Broncos (from Cincinnati Bengals): Drew Lock, QB, Missouri43. Detroit Lions: Jahlani Tavai, LB, Hawaii44. Green Bay Packers: Elgton Jenkins, OC, Mississippi State45. New England Patriots (from Los Angeles Rams): Joejuan Williams, CB, Vanderbilt46. Cleveland Browns (from Indianapolis Colts): Greedy Williams, CB, LSU47. Seattle Seahawks (from Carolina Panthers): Marquise Blair, S, Utah48. New Orleans Saints (from Miami Dolphins): Erik McCoy, C Womens Deandre Baker Jersey , Texas A&M49. Indianapolis Colts (from Cleveland Browns): Ben Banogu, EDGE, TCU50. Minnesota Vikings: Irv Smith, TE, Alabama51. Tennessee Titans: A.J. Brown, WR, Ole Miss52. Cincinnati Bengals (from Denver Broncos): Drew Sample, TE, Washington53. Philadelphia Eagles (from Baltimore Ravens): Miles Sanders, RB, Penn State54. Houston Texans (from Seattle Seahawks): Lonnie Johnson, CB, Kentucky55. Houston Texans: Max Scharping, OT, Northern Illinois56. Kansas City Chiefs (from New England Patriots via Chicago Bears): Mecole Hardman, WR, Georgia57. Philadelphia Eagles: JJ Arecga-Whiteside, WR, Stanford58. Dallas Cowboys: Trysten Hill, iDL, UCF59. Indianapolis Colts: Parris Campbell, WR, Ohio State60. Los Angeles Chargers : Nasir Adderley, S, Delaware61. Los Angeles Rams (from Kansas City Chiefs): Taylor Rapp, CB, 62. Arizona Cardinals (from Miami Dolphins via New Orleans Saints): Andy Isabella, WR, UMASS63. Kansas City Chiefs (from Los Angeles Rams): Juan Thornhill, S, Virginia64. Seattle Seahawks (from New England Patriots): DK Metcalf, WR, Ole MissRound 365. Arizona: Zach Allen, DL, Boston College66. Pittsburgh (via Oakland): Dionte Johnson, WR, Toledo67. San Francisco: Jalen Hurd, WR, Baylor68. N.Y. Jets: Jachai Polite, EDGE, Florida69. Jacksonville: Josh Oliver, TE, San Jose State70. Rams (from Tampa Bay): Darrell Henderson, RB, Memphis71. Denver: Dre’Mont Jones, iDL Authentic Deandre Baker Jersey , Ohio State72. Cincinnati: Germaine Pratt, LB, NC State73. Chicago (from New England via Detroit): David Montgomery, RB, Iowa State74. Buffalo: Devin Singletary, RB, FAU75. Green Bay: Jace Sternberger, TE, Texas A&M76. Washington: Terry McLaurin, WR, Ohio State77. New England (from Carolina): Chase Winovich, EDGE, Michigan78. Miami: Michael Deiter, OL, Wisconsin79. Rams (via Atlanta): David Long, CB, Michigan80. Cleveland: Sione Takitaki, LB, BYU81. Detroit (from Minnesota): Will Harris, S, Boston College82. Tennessee: Nate Davis, OG, Charlotte83. Pittsburgh: Justin Layne, CB, Michigan State84. Kansas City (via Seattle): Khalen Saunders, iDL, Western Illinois85. Baltimore: Jaylon Freguson, EDGE, Louisiana Tech86. Houston: Kahale Warring, TE, San Diego State87. New England (from Chicago) Damien Harris, RB, Alabama88. Seattle (from Detroit via Philadelphia): Cody Barton, LB, Utah89. Indianapolis: Bobby Okereke, LB, Stanford90. Dallas: Connor McGovern, OG, Penn State91. L.A. Chargers: Trey Pipkins, OT, Sioux Falls92. Jets (from Minnesota via Seattle via Kansas City): Chuma Edoga, OT, Bal93. Baltimore ( from Jets via New Orleans): Miles Boykin, WR, Notre Dame94. Tampa Bay (from Rams): Jamel Dean, CB Deandre Baker Jersey Boys , Auburn95. N.Y. Giants (via New England, Cleveland): Oshane Ximines, EDGE, Old Dominion96. Buffalo (from Washington)*: Dawson Knox, TE, Ole Miss97. Rams (from New England)*: Bobby Evans, OT, Oklahoma98. Jacksonville (from Rams)*: Quincy Williams, S. Murray State99. Tampa Bay (from Rams)*: Mike Edwards, S, Kentucky100. Carolina*: Will Grier, QB, West Virginia101. New England*: Yodny Cajuste, OT, West Virginia102. Minnesota (from Baltimore)*: Alexander Mattison, RB, Boise State*compensatory picksFollow Big Blue View on Twitter and Instagram to get live updates on the draft. Is N’Keal Harry the future for the Giants’ receiving corps?"WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections New York Giants NewsGiants Training Camp 2016Giants vs. Eagles 2015, Week 172019 NFL DraftArizona State receiver N’Keal Harry could appeal to both Dave Gettleman and Pat ShurmurNew,24commentsIs N’Keal Harry the future for the Giants’ receiving corps?EDTShareTweetShareShareArizona State receiver N’Keal Harry could appeal to both Dave Gettleman and Pat ShurmurJoe Camporeale-USA TODAY SportsThe 2019 wide receiver class is a deep and talented one, and certainly more-so than it largely gets credit. The problem is that until the 2019 NFL Scouting Combine, there were no real “blue chip” prospects who stand out as obvious Top 10 picks. There are, however, a bevy of talented prospects with the upside to start and be significant contributors in a variety of NFL offenses. That’s good news for a New York Giants team suddenly in dire need of young, affordable receiving talent for their offense. Giants’ GM Dave Gettleman has repeatedly voiced his preference for “big men” playing football, while offensive architect Pat Shurmur’s scheme looks to get the ball to playmakers in space. Given his size and ability to create after the catch, the two could find common ground in Arizona State receiver N’Keal Harry.MeasurablesProsPrototypical size and frame for the NFL, uses his size to his advantage.Very strong lower body and great contact balance. Impressive ability to create after the catch.Dangerous with the ball in space or on screen passes.Capable route runner. Makes great use of double-moves.Good release against off coverage.Versatile. Plays the X, Z, and Slot positions.ConsInconsistent hands.Inefficient release against press coverage. Struggles to separate against tight coverage. Shows some lower-body stiffnessProspect VideoWhat They’re Saying - Jon Ledyard (The Draft Network - Scouting Report) Does He Fit The Giants?With the current void in the Giants’ receiving room and the lack of a true “X” receiver, N’Keal Harry presents an intriguing option. He has the size that Dave Gettleman covets in football players, while his ability after the catch is a great fit with Pat Shurmur’s scheme. Harry was primarily used on short underneath passes or wide receiver screens, and he can be deadly with the ball in his hands. Like many of the running backs this year, Harry has tremendous balance through contact, which combined with his powerful lower body, lets him disregard arm tackles and keep running. Interestingly, he doesn’t profile as a player who would be especially “shifty” after the catch, showing stiffness in his hips and ankles, but he is able to stick a leg in the ground and cut explosively -- if not smoothly. Harry shows strong hands to hold on to the ball in contested catch situations, but he also has occasions where he fights the ball or suffers concentration drops.All told, N’Keal Harry isn’t a perfect receiver and has issues to work on, most notably his releases against press coverage and consistency catching the ball. However, his combination of traits could make him appealing to both the Giants’ general manager and head coach. If he is on the board in the second round, the Giants might be hard-pressed to pass on him.