Florida T Stone Forsythe

The Giants aren’t going to find a tackle more promising than last year’s third-rounder, Matt Peart, this low. Still, the 6-foot-8, 307-pound Forsythe has intriguing size and some potential with his skills. He’s a good pass blocker, but not much of a run blocker. He’ll need some time to grow, which the Giants can afford to give him.

Cincinnati T James Hudson

Another developmental tackle, but he might have more of an upside. He’s a 6-foot-4, 313-pounder who seems to have all the tools, but was wildly inconsistent. Scouts think he’s coachable and could be good in a few years. Again, that’s time the Giants can afford.

Miami TE Brevin Jordan

The ship may have sailed on the Giants’ search for a tight end, after they realized free agency and trading up in the draft for Kyle Pitts was just too expensive. They may ride with Evan Engram, Kyle Rudolph and company. But if they want someone to push Engram, who’s contract is up, the 6-3, 247-pound Brevin is the best value left. He’s had some injury issues and is a bit undersized, but he can be a reliable receiver.

Georgia C Trey Hill

The Giants like Nick Gates at center, but aren’t committed to him long-term yet. The 6-foot-3, 319-pound Hill could provide some depth and competition. He’s a big, tough blocker who needs work on his technique, but he could be worth a late-round flier. After all, the Giants do seem to love taking players from Georgia.

Memphis RB Kenneth Gainwell

The Giants are set with a healthy Saquon Barkley and his new backup, Deonte Booker. The 5-8, 201-pound Gainwell could compete for the old Dion Lewis role, though. He’s built to be a third-down back, especially since he likely doesn’t have the size to be a workhorse. He has 4.4 speed and was incredibly productive in college, including as a receiver, though the competition wasn’t exactly strong.

Tennessee CB Bryce Thompson

More depth at cornerback isn’t a crazy idea, especially in the later rounds. They could find the 5-11, 182-pound Thompson there and he has an intriguing upside. He didn’t play corner until he got to college, and he showed flexibility by playing some safety. He’d be a special teamer at first, but he could be a third- or fourth corner down the road.

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