New York Giants: 3 offensive line talents to watch at Senior Bowl

New York Giants, Josh Jones, Houston

As the New York Giants and new head coach Joe Judge begin the tumultuous process of evaluating college talent in preparation for the 2020 NFL Draft, it’s important to note that the Senior Bowl is an essential factor in the process.

The Giants have heavily invested in Senior Bowl talent the past few years, and the new regime will not deter from the team’s frequent appearance. Newly hired offensive coordinator and Judge will surely be in attendance for the game, especially when it comes to several offensive linemen that could spring the ears of some.

Here are three offensive linemen the New York Giants should look out for:

1.) Trey Adams (Washington)

Adams is a fantastic run-blocker but has struggled in pass protection at times during college. His ability to get to the second level has been a positive attribute for him, thanks to a mean streak that comes alive in the midst of battle. At 6-foot-8, 318 pounds, Adams is a massive body that could be worth a good look, and if he’s available in the second round of the draft, the Giants might take a similar approach to the drafting of Will Hernandez. Adams could theoretically start right way at one of the tackle positions, but it’s best that have a reliable veteran in place just in case. Having suffered a torn ACL and severe back injury while at Washington, Adams could fall down the boards a bit, which could be a positive thing for the Giants.

2.) Prince Tega Wanogho (Auburn)

As one of the more raw prospects in the Senior Bowl, Wanagho represents a great developmental offensive lineman, fitting into zone-blocking schemes primarily. His size, at 6-foot-7, 305 pounds, makes him an exciting option in the middle rounds, and adding young offensive lineman can never hurt.

3.) Josh Jones (Houston)

At 6-foot-7, 310 pounds, Jones has ideal size for a left tackle, and after a stellar performance in 2019 with Houston, he could be a top option on teams’ draft boards.

Jones anchored the LT position despite his team’s 4-8 record last season. He played an integral part in generating great push up front for the Houston offense, but their lack of play-makers was troublesome for their production. With Nate Solder proving to be a liability at left tackle, the Giants could be in the market for a new one, and Jones could be a decent option in the early-mid rounds of the draft.

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