The Serby Mock 3.0 gives the Giants a quarterback.
But not Shedeur Sanders.
First, Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll go back to a future when Big Blue terrorized quarterbacks with a pack of pass-rushing wolves before securing a second pick in the first round.
And Aaron Glenn moves in silence to pick off a defensive stud:
Coach Brian Callahan needs his own franchise quarterback, no disrespect intended to Will Levis.
Touched by both hands of God. Unmatched movement skills for a WR and instincts for a CB.
Schoen might get a call from pal Dan Morgan in Carolina, but unless it’s an offer he can’t refuse, go ahead and let this Micah Parsons near-facsimile hound the quarterback alongside Dexter Lawrence, Brian Burns and Kayvon Thibodeaux the way the Tom Coughlin Giants did back in the day.
Mike Vrabel needs to keep Drake Maye upright, and this guy’s tenacity overshadows the 33-inch arms.
The rookie regime helps Trevor Lawrence with a plug-and-play RT as an upgrade for Anton Harrison.
New coach Pete Carroll helps Geno Smith and plays keep-away from Patrick Mahomes and Justin Herbert.
A partner in crime alongside Quinnen Williams to help Glenn and defensive coordinator Steve Wilks stuff the run.
A 6-foot-1, 245-pound heat-seeking missile to juice the league’s worst pass rush who can also cover running backs down the field.
Rookie coach Kellen Moore has the luxury to prevent a fall that would drive Coach Prime bonkers and choose his franchise quarterback to replace Derek Carr in 2026.
The 6-5, 260-pounder, who was slowed by an ankle issue, can help Montez Sweat bring the heat on Jared Goff and Jordan Love. Williams’ best football is ahead of him, as they say.
Double trouble with George Kittle to aid and abet Brock Purdy. Though defensive coordinator Robert Saleh, pounding the table for help, might have to be restrained in the war room.
A 6-4 target who will remind Dak Prescott of Mike Evans or Drake London to take heat off CeeDee Lamb.
The urgency to keep Tua Tagovailoa upright increased with LT Terron Armstead’s retirement.
A gift for Daniel Jones/Anthony Richardson. In a perfect world, he could have a Brock Bowers-Travis Kelce impact.
Coach Raheem Morris won’t survive unless his defense can improve dramatically on 31 sacks.
A 6-2, 194-pound corner to combat the likes of Davante Adams, Cooper Kupp and Brandon Aiyuk.
Joe Burrow gets a 6-6, 312-pound plug-and-player who has the versatility to play all over the O-line.
GM John Schneider is committed to fortifying the trenches, and LG Laken Tomlinson is in Houston now.
A 6-3, 220-pound freak who can partner with Antoine Winfield Jr. for Todd Bowles.
Sean Payton craves a three-down back to help Bo Nix.
A thoroughbred (4.39 in the 40) versatile enough to play in the slot or on the boundary opposite Joey Porter Jr.
Jim Harbaugh turns to his old man-mountain Michigan man to replace Poona Ford.
A replacement — with 4.28 speed and elite athleticism — for Jaire Alexander.
Harrison Smith is 36 and Cam Bynum is in Indianapolis, making this a high-IQ chess piece for defensive coordinator Brian Flores.
Stefon Diggs is a Patriot and Tank Dell (knee) will miss the 2025 season, so C.J. Stroud enjoys a reunion with a former Buckeyes teammate who can help Christian Kirk ease the burden on Nico Collins.
Sean McVay plans for life after Matthew Stafford in 2027.
An elite prospect rehabbing an October knee injury to serve as a swing tackle while he learns his craft behind re-signed veteran LT Ronnie Stanley.
If anyone can get a 6-5, 277-pounder with a perfect 10.0 relative athletic score (RAS) to figure out how to finish, it’s Dan Campbell.
A 4.29 flyer to replace Dyami Brown for Jayden Daniels.
Schoen forks over his fourth-round pick to former boss Brandon Beane to move up from No. 34 and grab his developmental quarterback with an elite running dimension.
An explosive, 6-4, 296-pound bully with maturity concerns who Chris Jones can take under his wing.
If he slides here, it is only because of his recent shoulder surgery. Nakobe Dean (knee) could miss the early part of the season.