There is a reason why New York Giants wide receiver Jalin Hyatt's role has dwindled to almost nothing over his three professional seasons. It was never more obvious than on Sunday afternoon at MetLife Stadium with Jameis Winston and Big Blue's offense 14 yards from punching in a game-tying touchdown against the favored Green Bay Packers. On a 3rd-&-6 with 40 seconds to go, Winston had enough time in the pocket thanks to the brilliant work from New York's offensive line to look for Hyatt, who had two catches for 17 yards on the day after posting just three catches for 18 yards over the first 10 games of the season.
The NFL goes international for the final time in 2025 as Washington and Miami meet in brand-new location for the league for a rise-and-shine Sunday morning contest at 9:30 a.m. on the East Coast. The New York Giants turn to Jameis Winston as they look to upset a NFC playoff hopeful before the Denver Broncos seek to defend Mile High from the invading forces from Kansas City in the late afternoon television window.
In what has become his style, New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll offered zero insight into how his team's depth chart will shake out for Sunday's season opener on the road against the Commanders. We have a good idea how we're going to play, Daboll said. That will all come out on Sunday. Well, at least he has a plan, because from the outside, the Giants seem to be in flux.
Winston is the younger brother of Jameis Winston, who cemented his place in the Seminoles' program history across three seasons on campus from 2012-14. Winston was a consensus All-American in the 2013 season, when he led Florida State to a national title win over Auburn and became the program's third-ever Heisman Trophy winner. Winston was the No. 1 overall pick in the 2015 NFL draft and is set to enter his 11th NFL season this fall with the New York Giants.