Giants Must Trade NOW for One of These WRs to Save Jaxson Dart's Rookie Season Before It's Too Late
Giants Must Trade NOW for One of These WRs to Save Jaxson Dart's Rookie Season Before It's Too Late
The New York Giants' passing game is languishing at 3-3, with quarterback Jaxson Dart's passing talents buried by injuries to Malik Nabers and Darius Slayton. Undrafted gems like Juice Wells Jr. provide durability, but Dart needs proven weapons to unlock his Ole Miss magic. Scouts are speculating that the Giants are in the market—targeting three edge rushers who could transform Big Blue's offense. Time is ticking before the trade deadline; here's why they should take their chances.
Chris Olave: The Fallen Star Ready to Shine
Chris Olave, a 2022 first-round pick from Ohio State, has exploded into two consecutive 1,000-yard seasons with the Saints. Injuries have sidelined him recently, but in 2025, he still had 392 yards with 34 catches and a touchdown—his brilliance hasn't diminished. At 25, his fifth-year option has been activated, making him a trade for a rebuilding New Orleans team that stunned the Giants two weeks ago. According to Saints insider Adam Holt, Giants executives have inquired about Olave, Rashid Shaheed, and even Brandin Cooks. "Olave has been in trade speculation since last season," Holt notes. "The Giants want his availability; he's been inconsistent this year—he was knocked out in Week 6 against the Pats—but his alpha WR1 potential is huge." A cheap contract could pair him with Nabers in 2026, turning Dart's deep balls into dangerous spears. Jakobi Meyers: Raiders' Reliable Veteran Is Wasting His Time
Jakobi Meyers requested a trade before the 2025 season, fed up with Las Vegas' chaotic system and a QB who gave away picks to opponents. In his seven-plus years in the NFL, the 28-year-old has eclipsed the 800-yard mark four times on 422 career catches—never a superstar, but a player teams covet. In a Raiders' declining offense, his skills are wasted. For the Giants, Meyers is the perfect safety: experienced on the pass, sure-handed, and knowledgeable about the interception position to guide Dart without costing too much. He's a low-risk addition who stabilizes a WR room that's hungry for stability rather than explosion.
Jerry Jeudy: Breakout Talent Seeks a Fresh Start
Jerry Jeudy finally capitalized on his first-round stock in 2024, surpassing 1,200 yards and four scores with Cleveland. But the Browns’ quarterback turmoil and decline have the 26-year-old considering a move away—his 2025 total of 240 yards is well below his potential. The Giants won’t need him as a WR1 with Nabers recovering; as a reliable No. 2, he’d surpass current options like Slayton. Jeudy’s speed and YAC ability fit Dart’s playmaking style, bringing a commitment to contested catches without being labeled a “grass queen.”
Why Olave Tops the Wish List
Of the trio, Olave is the gem—he knows his limits post-injury, but still boasts a 1,000-yard passing record. The Saints could sell the youngster for a high price, especially with expensive extension negotiations underway. Holt said Giants scouting is serious, amid league-wide interest from pass-loving teams. A bargain could be a pick or a mid-round pick, saving Dart from a testing slump.
This is a wake-up call: Giants management is being more aggressive than expected, prioritizing Dart’s development after a promising debut. Adding veteran talent isn’t a luxury—it’s survival in a tough NFC East.
Time is ticking. Just one of these deals could see Dart not just survive—but soar. Fans, please demand action before Week 8 regrets pile up.













