jerseygiantfan

Then you got computer problems buddy. Cause it's working perfectly here. Try turning off and restarting your computer

also it will be tab 3. 2 is an ad for a sports betting site

wiziwig.ru click on the football link up at the top, click miami vs giants it will produce four links underneath. click link2 (or 3 or 4) NOT 1, then a bunch of little pop up will come up click under them all where it says "close ads" then you will be left with two pop up small ads, X out of the right one first then the other one. BOOM the game!

www.wiziwig.ru DON NOT turn of your pop up blocker! feed 2 is on and working perfectly for the girl whose feeds never work. my pop up blocker is on and computer hooked up to the tv. a couple of pop ups show up but click out of them and use feed 2 not 1 cause one is all ads. If you want me to walk you through it I will

It's a weather delay

let me know

never use the first one always use the 2nd on...I'm watching the second one works perfectly!

www.wiziwig.ru.com there's 4 right now click the link and under it is four feeds

wiziwig.ru not to

It's too early

I be constructing sentences like a mother fucker!

why is eli benched?

http://wiziwig.to/

The wiziwig site has proven thus far to be good for baseball and preseason games

Oh I can't stand Murphy!

Ben McAdoo asserts himself with Super Bowl goal for Giants while still paying homage to Tom Coughlin Ben McAdoo at his first Giants training camp as head coach. (Corey Sipkin/New York Daily News) Pat Leonard NEW YORK DAILY NEWS Updated: Friday, July 29, 2016, 12:29 AM Tom Coughlin could command a room. Matter of fact, Coughlin could be so intimidating and so in charge, it often felt like he wanted to run you out of the room. His two Super Bowl rings hardly hurt the amount of respect players had for him, and when he spoke, everyone listened, or cowered, or both. Ben McAdoo, 39, comes off differently, as a mild-mannered and steady personality, but one that borders on dry and emotionless, with a steely gaze at no one in particular as he rattles off coach-speak. He looks like a man who clearly eats, sleeps and breathes football, a Super Bowl XLV champ from his days as a Green Bay assistant, but more a humble product of Homer City, Pa., than a bully built for the Big Apple. Perhaps McAdoo’s first training camp as Giants head coach will reshape that unassuming image quickly. Because he backed down from nothing on Thursday, asserting himself his own man and paying homage to Coughlin’s 12-year tenure, and most importantly receiving the strong backing of some key players. “The way he commands attention in a room, how meticulous he is and the respect level he has for every single person, he’s definitely the guy for the job,” RB Rashad Jennings said of McAdoo. “Not every single person is able to have that type of authority in front of men. “I’m sure everybody has a job and everybody has a boss,” Jennings added. “Sometimes you have a boss and when they speak, it’s like, ‘Uhhh.’ Then sometimes there’s a boss you listen to (Jennings stands at attention). He can command a room full of men, and that’s huge when you talk about being a coach in the NFL.” McAdoo told his players in the Giants’ first team meeting of camp that “our goal is still to put the fifth trophy in the case.” He said that already in January, sure, but it mattered and meant more on Thursday that at this time of year, McAdoo still believes that this team can accomplish that lofty goal. He didn’t have to talk Super Bowl on day one, but he did, and he put more pressure on himself by doing it. Tom Coughlin and Ben McAdoo in 2014. (Howard Simmons/New York Daily News) “The other thing we addressed is those are just words right now,” McAdoo added. “It’s time for us to go out there, put the work in and earn it. It absolutely puts crystal clear, high expectations on the team, and that’s what we want. That’s what we’re here for.” Maybe Coughlin’s shadow then won’t hover too ominously over the McAdoo era for too long if he is this confident, this focused on affecting the future rather than dwelling on the past, this eager to win a championship this quickly. He’ll have to deliver results, but maybe the thumping, upbeat music McAdoo blasted in mini-camp was more a reflection of his attitude and makeup than anyone realized. Maybe his energy will be contagious. “I’m ready to go,” McAdoo said before heading out to the sweltering Quest Diagnostics Training Center fields for player conditioning tests. “I went in and circled the first day we’re gonna get the pads on, practice four (next Tuesday). Can’t wait for it … (We) can’t start fast enough. (What I have to work on most is) patience.” McAdoo’s hiring is clearly related to Eli Manning’s comfort in the offense nearing the final stage of his career. Still, NFL.com ranked McAdoo sixth in a list of the seven new NFL coaching hires this offseason. McAdoo’s decision to keep the clocks on “Coughlin Time,” with every one permanently five minutes fast, was about as mature and encouraging a sign as there could be for the start of his Giants coaching tenure. So was the reason McAdoo gave for why he did it. “I like having a five-minute head start on everybody else,” he said. “We’re an east coast team. You never know when those five minutes are going to make a difference. I like the discipline part of things. I think being committed to discipline and being committed to poise goes hand in hand, and I didn’t know why we did it when I got here but now I do, and I appreciate it.” Here was a proud coach, intent on establishing his own identity, admitting to being taught a lesson by his forced-out predecessor, whom McAdoo called “a tremendous leader.” McAdoo is also preaching his own mantra for the team’s identity as “silent, smart and tough, committed to discipline and poise,” but the players notice and appreciate his embrace of Coughlin’s positive past, too. “I think it’s respect to somebody who is a Hall of Fame coach who has done so much for this organization and really exemplifies what Giant pride looks like,” Jennings said, “and to carry that over I think is an honor to him, and it keeps us on track, too. We had that moment collectively as a team … back in spring (when he hesitated to remember Coughlin was no longer the coach), but it’s a new era.” It is difficult to predict how McAdoo will fare in this job because no one really knows who he is or what he can do. For now, all we have to go on are McAdoo’s forceful declaration that this Giants team is gunning for a championship, and glowing comments from players like guard Justin Pugh. “Ah, I love Coach Mac,” Pugh said. There was assurance on day one of camp at least that McAdoo knows the stakes, and that he does not fear them. He embraces them.

Five things I think I think: Good, and bad, of the New York Giants offseason By Ed Valentine @Valentine_Ed on Jul 19, 2016, 7:00a 46 William Hauser-USA TODAY Sports Training camp is almost here, so let’s assess the offseason the Giants had Training camp begins in slightly more than a week for the New York Giants. With that in mind, let’s go through “Five things I think I think” about the offseason the Giants have had, and what they might mean for the team’s fortunes in 2016. I think the air has been freshenedI will be the first one to admit that I think Tom Coughlin got the short end of the stick from the Giants at the end of last season. It’s an old argument, but I will always believe the cumulative failures by the Giants the last four seasons were more about talent — a distinct lack of it on the roster — than about coaching. That said, the Giants made a decision and it appears to be working so far. One thing was certain at the end of last season — something dramatic had to be done. Here, in my view, is the biggest thing the change to Ben McAdoo as head coach has accomplished thus far. It has changed the vibe, freshened the air, if you will, around the entire organization. The losing, three years of it, had gotten old. The arguing about who to blame had gotten old. The Band-Aid changes each year had gotten old. Arguing about Coughlin vs. Jerry Reese had gotten old. Maybe the Giants were stuck in the past, a past that was getting mustier and mustier with each losing season. There was a different feeling, a different energy around the Giants in the spring. The air was fresh. It was new. They are, finally, looking to the future rather than trying to re-create the past. I think they vastly improved the defense The Giants made three expensive moves in free agency, and on paper each made the defense better. On paper, Janoris Jenkins is better than Prince Amukamara, Olivier Vernon is better than Robert Ayers and Damon “Snacks” Harrison is several light years better than Markus Kuhn or an aging Cullen Jenkins. Eli Apple should be an upgrade over Trumaine McBride and Jayron Hosley, and I only use the word “should” because we haven’t seen him in a game yet. If he isn’t, that’s an issue. B.J. Goodson gives the Giants a potential middle linebacker of the future, and while there aren’t any obvious impact players at least there are more options at linebacker. At safety, whether it’s Darian Thompson or Nat Berhe starting next to Landon Collins, that has to be better than Brandon Meriweather or Craig Dahl. Reality is, defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo never had a chance last year. Unless Jason Pierre-Paul turned the clock back to 2011 and Jon Beason found the fountain of youth, the unit he was handed was never going to be anything other than awful. We know what happened. This year, Spags and the defense have a chance. Maybe not to be dominant, that might be expecting too much. But, to be competitive. I think they cleaned out the closetThe Giants’ locker room the past few season was not full of malcontents, that’s not what this section is about. It was, however, full of too many players who couldn’t help them, either because they were too old, too injured, too disinterested, or some combination of all three. Jon Beason, Geoff Schwartz, Prince Amukamara, Cullen Jenkins, Rueben Randle and Will Beatty all fit into at least one of those categories — some fit into more than one. I will let you figure out for yourselves who belongs in what category. Fact is, though, the Giants were counting on too many guys to play key roles who couldn’t be counted on. Finally, the Giants have moved on. In some cases, obviously, it cost the Giants an extraordinary amount of money, but it had to be done. I think they set up a competitive training campWell, you say, every training camp is competitive. That’s true. There is always competition for jobs. Too many times in recent years, though, the players they had competing were, to be kind, less than desirable. In recent years, how many players cut by the Giants have gone on to succeed with other teams? Give up yet? The answer is, not many. That, friends, is the rest of the league telling the Giants they didn’t think much of their players. This time around, I think that is going to be different. The Giants have more NFL-caliber players than they can possibly keep at running back, tight end, wide receiver and linebacker. Yes, linebacker. Some of the players they cut will likely become useful parts for other teams. There are exciting young players competing for roster spots at safety, corner and the defensive line. So, real competition among real players deserving of being on NFL rosters. That’s different. I think the tackle situation remains the biggest problemGeez, Ed, it sure took a lot of research to figure this one out. This is the one place where the Giants have done virtually nothing, where the status quo from 2015 remains in place. And it remains a huge gamble. At the risk of arguing against myself, since I have pointed out in the past that the Giants did well offensively a year ago despite the less-than-stellar play of their offensive tackles, I’m going to argue against myself. Sure, the Giants finished sixth in scoring (26.3 points per game) and eight in total yards. But, they couldn’t run the ball when they needed to run it. They also had to rely on the quick-throw because Ereck Flowers and Marshall Newhouse couldn’t hold up long enough to give Eli Manning opportunities down the field. The Giants, as of now, are gambling that Flowers improves enough that they can feel reasonably comfortable leaving him out there on an island against the league’s better pass rushers. That, in turn, would allow them to give Newhouse more help. I love Flowers’ athleticism and demeanor, and you can count me as optimistic that he will get better. If he doesn’t, and if the Giants struggle to block rushers off the edge, the offense won’t reach its full potential. And the Giants won’t win as many games as they could.

I'm not

30 Questions in 30 Days: Apple's place in CB depth Posted 19 hours ago Giants.com Latest News Giants writers answer 30 questions in 30 days before the start of Training Camp! Opening kickoff will be here before you know it. With offseason workouts wrapped up, the New York Giants report back to the Quest Diagnostics Training Center on July 28 for the start of training camp. As we count down the days until then, Giants.com staffers are answering 30 questions in 30 days to get you through the summer. Question 12. How will Eli Apple fit into the cornerback rotation? JOHN SCHMEELK: The rookie is going to be on the field a lot, but I’m not sure he is ready to play the slot full-time his first year. He didn’t do it much at Ohio State, and adjusting to the NFL is hard enough without throwing a position change into the mix as well. With that said, I think Apple will play a lot outside and play more than 50% of the snaps over the course of the season. He was a first round pick for a reason. DAN SALOMONE: If you have two corners, you’re short one these days in the NFL. Teams use three wide receivers more often than not, so you’ll see the Giants’ first-round pick more often than not in some capacity. Throughout the spring, the Giants looked at a variety of combinations with Apple, Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie and Janoris Jenkins playing outside and inside. >> READ: SUMMER Q&A WITH APPLE LANCE MEDOW: The Giants will likely use Eli Apple inside and outside, depending on the matchups. During the spring, the team rotated corners at both positions so that, one, they’ll have a versatile secondary and, two, they’ll be able to evaluate who is more effective in each spot. In today’s NFL, you need three starting corners because more often than not the opposing offense lines up at least three wide receivers. That’s why Apple will see work all over the field. Question 13. What will be the most hyped game on the Giants’ schedule? JOHN SCHMEELK: This is hard to anticipate because you don’t know what teams' records will be at the end of the season. I know the opener against Dallas will be hyped because it’s the first of the season against a hated division rival. I would also expect one of the final three games against NFC East rivals over the final four weeks of the season will be hyped if a division title is on the line. People will get excited to see the Giants play Aaron Rodgers in Green Bay, too. All that said, I know the first game will be hyped so I’m going with the opener. The Giants need to get off to a good start, and winning in Dallas would be a great start. DAN SALOMONE: We’ve waited 22 years to see New York vs. Los Angeles again in the NFL, so why not go all the way to London for it? Primetime games come and go every year, but the London game is an event with the full force of the NFL driving the buildup. From international media to promotions around the city, it’s a major deal on the league calendar. And if you remember, there was already plenty of juice the last time these two teams played -- on U.S. soil. >> VIEW GIANTS TRAINING CAMP SCHEDULE LANCE MEDOW: Aside from the divisional games, Giants-Packers in Week 5 is clearly the matchup to circle on the calendar. In his first year as an NFL head coach, Ben McAdoo goes up against his mentor Mike McCarthy at Lambeau Field on Sunday Night Football. That storyline alone will give the media plenty of material leading up to the game. McAdoo spent eight seasons in Green Bay, first as the tight ends coach (2006-11) and then the quarterbacks coach (2012-13), so the bulk of his NFL coaching career, thus far, was spent in the Cheese State. He’s built numerous relationships within that organization, which I’m sure will make it an emotional game. On top of that, the Giants and Packers have recently played in some classic contests in both the regular season and playoffs. There’s more than enough substance on and off the field that you might as well start up the hype machine now. Question 14. Who will lead the Giants in interceptions this season? JOHN SCHMEELK: I’m going to go with Janoris Jenkins. Usually a safety is a safe (no pun intended) bet to lead a team in interceptions, but this year I like Jenkins. He is a gambler and is an expert at anticipating where a quarterback is going with the ball due to superior film study and instincts. In practice this spring he has played the ball in the air exceptionally well, and I think we’ll see a lot of big time plays from him in the fall. DAN SALOMONE: Take your pick between Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie and Janoris Jenkins, two of the biggest play-making corners in the game. They both had five over the last two seasons, but I’m going with the newcomer Jenkins who will be looking to make his mark with the Giants. He was the MVP of spring and we saw why he was one of the most coveted free agents on the market this year. Whether he leads the team in picks or DRC does, we’ll see. But what we do know is that when they get the ball in their hands, they can take it to the house. They have 11 interception return touchdowns between them. LANCE MEDOW: In three of the last four seasons a safety has led the team in interceptions and I think this year’s third round pick Darian Thompson will continue that trend. He only set a Mountain West Conference record with 19 career interceptions at Boise State and once again showed his knack for finding the football during OTAs and minicamp. With that defensive line playing in front of him, it will only help Thompson’s cause to lead the team in interceptions. Question 15. Who will lead the Giants in tackles this season? JOHN SCHMEELK: Landon Collins, and it won’t be very close. The Giants will rotate their linebackers too much for one of them to lead the team in tackles. Collins will be on the field every down, and will play close to the line of scrimmage a bunch with Darian Thompson emerging as a center fielder. He will have plenty of opportunities to make a lot of tackles, especially if he improves on the angles he takes down the field. DAN SALOMONE: I think it could be a race down to the wire between middle linebacker Jasper Brinkley and safety Landon Collins, last year’s team leader in this category. In his nine games as a starter in 2014, Brinkley notched 65, which would come out to around 116 if he started all 16. Meanwhile, Collins had 112 as the first rookie safety in Giants history to start an entire 16-game schedule. With that said, I’ll go ahead and give the edge to Collins, who could be in line for a big Year 2. >> VIEW GIANTS TRAINING CAMP SCHEDULE LANCE MEDOW: In three of the last five seasons, a safety has led the team in tackles, and I think that position will continue to set the tone in 2016 with Landon Collins staying atop the leaderboard. Last season, Collins had 112 tackles (84 solo, 28 assisted) in 16 games as a rookie. With more comfort in Steve Spagnuolo’s defense and, potentially, this year’s third round pick Darian Thompson lining up next to him as a centerfielder, Collins will be in position to make plenty of plays this season. Question 16. Which 1-on-1 matchup are you looking forward to seeing at training camp? JOHN SCHMEELK: This one is easy for me: Ereck Flowers vs. Olivier Vernon. I watched Odell Beckham Jr. take on Janoris Jenkins in the spring, but now I want to see the big guys go at it. My favorite part of training camp is watching the one-on-one O-Line/D-Line drills. Flowers is coming into his second season and is healthy after playing on a badly sprained ankle as a rookie. Vernon is a premier pass rusher. It will be a great test to see if Flowers is ready to take a big jump from his first year to his second. DAN SALOMONE: Weston Richburg vs. Damon Harrison all day long. The best part of training camp is the first day of pads, and those two will be the center of my attention. That’s 648 pounds of action right there. We saw them go at it last year as opponents in the Giants vs. Jets game, but now they’ll be fortifying their respective lines as teammates. An underlying storyline is both are on the verge of breakout seasons that could lead to individual honors down the road. >> VIEW GIANTS UNIFORM SCHEDULE LANCE MEDOW: During training camp, my focus will be on the trenches where there will be plenty of battles between the offensive line and the new-look defensive line. The one matchup to watch is defensive end Olivier Vernon against left tackle Ereck Flowers, which will be a preview of what to expect in practice all season long. It will be a great test for Flowers, who is entering his second year in the league and looking to solidify the left side of the offensive line. Question 17. Who is the most improved team on the Giants’ schedule? JOHN SCHMEELK: This is a really tough question. I’ll have to go with the Dallas Cowboys. They were not themselves last year due to injuries to their two best offensive players, Tony Romo and Dez Bryant, and their best cover cornerback, Orlando Scandrick. If those three players come back healthy, along with the addition of Ezekiel Elliott, the Cowboys should be closer to their 12-4 record two years ago than their 4-12 season last year. The Baltimore Ravens getting healthy in the same way, including the return of Joe Flacco, puts them in this conversation as well. DAN SALOMONE: The past two seasons haven’t been great for the Saints, but don’t sleep on a team that is used to double-digit win totals. Drew Brees is still Drew Brees and led the NFL in passing yards last season. But the main concern has been the defense, which finished last in scoring and second-to-last in yards in 2015. They addressed that side of the ball in three of the first four rounds of the draft, including Louisville defensive tackle Sheldon Rankins and Ohio State safety Vonn Bell. In between, they picked up wide receiver Michael Thomas, another Buckeye, in the second round. He joins a passing attack that was half of the most prolific quarterback duel in NFL history (Brees and Eli Manning combined for a league-record 13 touchdowns in last season's matchup in New Orleans). The Giants see the Saints again in Week 2, but this time at home. READ: FACT OR FICTION: SCHEDULE DEBATE LANCE MEDOW: I think the most improved team is the Chicago Bears. They finished 6-10 and in fourth place in the NFC North last season but in the offseason addressed one of their major issues in 2015: stopping the run. They signed free agent defensive tackle Akiem Hicks (Patriots) and linebackers Danny Trevathan (Broncos) and Jerrell Freeman (Colts). It will also be the defense’s second year under coordinator Vic Fangio, so there should be more comfort with the scheme after he implemented his philosophies in year one. As far as the offense goes, last year’s first round pick, wide receiver Kevin White, will pair with Alshon Jeffery after White missed all of 2015 due to a shin injury. The Bears also signed free agent tackle Bobbie Massie (Cardinals), which allows the team to move Kyle Long back to right guard. Question 18. Who is one undrafted rookie to keep an eye on in training camp? JOHN SCHMEELK: I’m going to go with Ryan Malleck, who earned more and more snaps late in OTA’s and minicamp. The 6-5, 249-pound old school tight end from Virginia Tech showed good enough hands in the spring, and his body indicates he could be a good blocker on the edge. I want to see how physical he is once the pads come on. DAN SALOMONE: I have to go with former Boise State cornerback Donte Deayon, subject of the best quote of spring. “He is 150 pounds or whatever,” defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo said last month, “but I reminded him that power is mass times speed. So if he goes really fast, he is just as powerful as anyone.” The Giants currently boast two of the top three interceptors in Mountain West history. First is safety Darian Thompson, the all-time leader with 19, and third is Deayon with 17. In between is All-Pro safety Eric Weddle, who had 18 at Utah. >> READ: SUMMER Q&A WITH KENNARD LANCE MEDOW: If you’ve already caught the eye of the defensive coordinator during the spring, then you’re clearly doing something right. That description would fit corner Donte Deayon, an undrafted free agent out of Boise State. He had an impressive spring, highlighted by an interception return for a touchdown, and despite his small stature (5-9, 158), he’s one of the toughest players in camp. I’d keep my eye on him during training camp if you’re looking for a wild card to make the 53, as well as wide receiver Roger Lewis from Bowling Green and defensive end Romeo Okwara out of Notre Dame. Question 19. Who had the best spring (OTAs, minicamp, etc.) for the Giants? JOHN SCHMEELK: Sterling Shepard and Darian Thompson certainly showed a lot in the spring, but I always hesitate to say a rookie was the best at anything in their first spring with the team. It’s also too easy to say one of the stars on the team. I’m going to go with a real sleeper and go with Will Tye. I thought he did a wonderful job all of OTA’s and minicamps adjusting his body to make difficult catches. He caught everything that came in his direction and showed remarkable consistency for a second-year player. DAN SALOMONE: Newcomer Janoris Jenkins looked as good as advertised coming over from the Rams, but that’s to be expected from one of the most coveted free agents on the market this offseason. So I’m going with rookie safety Darian Thompson, the third-round pick out of Boise State. The Giants are counting on one of their young safeties to step up opposite Landon Collins, and the Mountain West’s all-time interceptions leader could be that player. He impressed defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo out of the gates at rookie minicamp and built on that momentum throughout OTA's and minicamp. More importantly, Spagnuolo liked that he wasn’t afraid to make a mistake going against veteran starters. We’ll learn more about the rookie in the preseason, but Thompson set himself up for an intriguing training camp. >> READ: FACT OR FICTION: SCHEDULE DEBATE LANCE MEDOW: There are a number of players who had impressive springs. Geremy Davis, Donte Deayon, Janoris Jenkins, Matt LaCosse and Darian Thompson, to name a few. If I had to pick one who I thought stood out from the rest of the pack, it would be Janoris Jenkins. His transition from the Rams to the Giants has been very smooth in terms of learning the playbook and meshing well with his new teammates in the locker room. Throughout the spring, he showcased the skills that made him an attractive free agent to the Giants, highlighted by his ability to cover and take away the football. Question 20. What is the key offensive stat the Giants must improve in 2016? JOHN SCHMEELK: The Giants have to run the ball better, but that’s not more important than being better in the red zone. The Giants were 23rd in the league last year in touchdown percentage (48%) in the red zone. Running the ball better will make the team much better in the red zone, but as long as they get it in the end zone more, no one is going to care. DAN SALOMONE: Back at the beginning of the offseason workout program, offensive coordinator Mike Sullivan identified two key areas to improve in 2016: red zone and third down. The former is the primary concern due to a variety of reasons last season, the most important being turnovers. The Giants gave the ball away eight times inside the 20-yard line, tied with Atlanta for most in the NFL while the rest of the league averaged three. LANCE MEDOW: For the key defensive stat question, I said stopping the run and for the key offensive stat, I’m singing the same tune: running the ball. The Giants finished 18th in the NFL in rushing yards per game (100.6), but the running game was inconsistent throughout the season and didn’t truly click until the last quarter of the year. This season, the Giants will look for more consistency across the board, specifically on first and second downs considering the Giants were 22nd in the league in third down efficiency (38%) and in the red zone where the Giants scored touchdowns just 44% of the time (tied for 29th in the NFL). An efficient running game will help to improve both of those stats. Question 21. What is the key defensive stat the Giants must improve in 2016? JOHN SCHMEELK: Sacks or passing yards allowed is the easy answer here, but I’m going to go in a different direction and say third-down defense. The Giants were the second-worst third-down defense in football last year, allowing teams to convert nearly 47 percent of the time. This starts with better run defense on first and second down, and ends with better coverage and pass rush on third down. It doesn’t matter how they get it done, the Giants need to be better on third down if they want to win more games this year. DAN SALOMONE: There’s no way around it: total yards allowed. There are hundreds of stats you could pull out for this, but they all funnel into the main one where the Giants finished at the bottom in the NFL last year. Whether that comes from more sacks, a stout run defense, the ability to get off the field on third down or anything else in between, they all go into the main issue for the Giants. >> READ: ODELL ON TOP 100 LANCE MEDOW: A popular answer to this question will be getting to the quarterback, but I think it starts with the run defense. The Giants finished 24th in the NFL against the run (121.4 yards) in 2015 and that stat specifically impacted their third-down defense, which was dead last in the league. Opponents converted on third down 47 percent of the time. Stopping the run on first and second down is key because it will force your opponent into unmanageable third downs and aid your pass rush. When the former doesn’t happen, the opposing offense won’t feel the pressure. Question 22. Which new Giant will become a fan favorite at training camp? JOHN SCHMEELK: Fans love offense, so how can it not be Sterling Shepard? He is fun to watch, very quick, and will make plays. All the other newcomers are on defense, which doesn’t get the same love offensive players get during camp. Shepard will get plenty of full-time reps, and lots of opportunities to show Giants fans why he was worth the second pick in the draft. DAN SALOMONE: I have to agree with Schmeelk and say Shepard as well. Nothing draws cheers at training camp like a good catch, and the rookie wide receiver will have plenty of those while running with Eli Manning and the first-team offense. Like Odell Beckham Jr. and Victor Cruz, who have taken him under their wings, Shepard has a star quality to him. >> WATCH: VIDEO MAILBAG LANCE MEDOW: I think undrafted free agent corner Donte Deayon could become a fan favorite at training camp. He’s already caught the eye of defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo, who spoke very highly of the Boise State product during minicamp because of his toughness. At 5-9, Deayon reminds me of Charles James, who plays the same position and made a name for himself when he was with the Giants at training camp in 2013 and 2014. Read the rest: http://www.giants.com/news-and-blogs/article-1/30-Questions-in-30-Days-Apples-place-in-CB-depth/216eaec6-5f00-4b84-96e7-63f5740d3671

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