Tyrod Taylor should start for Giants over Daniel Jones


It’s important not to put up with excessive trading in the pre-season, especially during opening week. Teams are just starting to figure things out and people are starting to come in and out of the game like they’re playing hockey. I try not to get caught up in making predictions based on a few pre-season games.
But that doesn’t mean I can’t feature: Daniel Jones’ time as the New York Giants’ starting quarterback will end sooner rather than later. I don’t think he’ll have a job by Week 7 at the latest.
Jones has had a rough first three years in the league since placing sixth overall in the 2019 draft. He burst onto the scene in 2019 with a total of 26 touchdowns, 12 hits. intercepted and crossed over 3,000 yards to rescue Eli Manning. Since then, however, he hasn’t crossed 3,000 yards in a single season, and has thrown a total of 21 touchdowns and 17 interceptions. He had a 12-25 career record at the start.
The Giants, run by new General Manager Joe Schoen, decided not to pick Jones’ fifth-year pick at the start of this season, all but ending his time with the G-Men going forward. . So if they don’t see him as the midfielder of the future, why consider him the midfielder of the present?
In March, The Giants signed veterinarian Tyrod Taylor to an 11-year, two-year, $11 million deal to maintain their backup quarterback.
Jones hasn’t played a full season so far in his career, and their mid-season painkiller isn’t exactly great.
Mike Glennon and Jake Fromm drew 0-6 last year in games Jones missed. Colt McCoy drew 1-1 in 2020.
Taylor, on the other hand, has been keen on sporadic beginnings throughout her career. And he is particularly adept at holding onto football – something that has plagued Jones in his first three seasons.
In 78 games of his career, Taylor made just 25 interceptions and lost only five fumbles. In the 38 career games Jones has played, he has made 29 interceptions and lost 20 awkwardly.
On Thursday night, in the Giants’ pre-season opener, both midfielders played a full half. While Jones didn’t necessarily look bad on his two drives – the first was a 13-time, 63-yard drive, stopped at number seven for the Patriots and finished in a goal – Taylor looks sharper.
Taylor’s best shot was an 11-yard, 94-yard shot midway through the second half. He didn’t look perfect in the driveway, but marched to the Giants’ field nonetheless, ending with a beautiful seven-foot touchdown pass with his hind foot to Richie James.
Schoen and new head coach Brian Daboll have counted Jones as the starter so far in training camp. He got all of the first-team reps in practice until earlier this week, when Taylor got his first rep with a warm-up after a tough Jones workout.
Schoen and Daboll are not responsible for drafting Jones. They have no connection to him, and are only worried about winning the games. If Jones continues to indulge in football, it will not be difficult for them to activate the substitution.
If the Giants open the season 2-4 or 1-5, I think it will mark the end of the Daniel Jones era in East Rutherford.
Taylor will be the perfect midfield player as they head towards next season’s draft class, where the Giants’ new mode can get a fresh start, as they begin their quest to find a full-back in the period. post-Eli Manning.