Why is it working? Naturally, linemen would like to stay in sync with the same group each snap. That's how it usually works. But head coach Joe Judge explained why he believes it might have a good effect thus far.

"We’ve talked about that a lot internally to be honest with you," he told reporters on Monday night. "Part of the reason may be, hey look, it gives our guys a little bit of a breather. Keeps them a little fresher. They got fresher legs out there working with tempo on offense. Guys with a series off here or there gives them a breath a little bit. All three guys are playing, they’re playing well."

But that's not all. It keeps the defense on their toes knowing the same tackle isn't there to rush at.

"Part of it may be it changes a little bit of what the defense can do to attack you," Judge added. "They can’t signal up on what just one guy does or what they’re trying to look [at]. Maybe it alters each drive."

Keeping defense off balance is always the goal for an offense, but this isn't the normal way to do so. But it has shown progress, especially in the rookies.

Thomas has been better after starting off very slow for Big Blue. But it's Peart, the third-round choice out of UConn, that is highly impressive for having the ability to jump in at left and right tackle no matter what.

"That’s very impressive especially for a young guy like Matt. He’s really shown a lot of progress in doing that," Judge said.

"We love Matt the way he works and to be able to be a swing guy as a rookie in this league.”

While it's a great way to get all players involved, it's working for the Giants and they aren't stopping anytime soon.

“The one thing we’ve concluded is whatever the reasons on the other side may be, it’s working for us so we’re going to keep on going over with it.”

Popular in the Community