Matt

Peart

The former third-round pick has seven career starts across 43 appearances. Though primarily a backup during his time in New York, Peart has experience at both left and right tackle. He earned a single start, this time at right tackle, in the 2023 season. Peart will be a depth option for the Broncos.

The rookie Gray was primarily used as a returner, getting 14 offensive touches this season, 13 coming in Week 5. He now heads to injured reserve along with OT Matt Peart. RB Jashaun Corbin was signed from the Panthers’ practice squad and RB Deon Jackson was claimed off waivers from the Browns to add depth to the Giants’ backfield.

Shepard had resumed jogging in early June, but isn’t quite ready to go as we open training camp. There’s still a possibility he’ll practice in the near future, and players can come off PUP/active without having to miss game time in training camp. Gates’ injury was described as career-threatening and Peart’s ACL tear happened in Week 16. Both linemen are unlikely to participate in training camp.

The Giants’ swing tackle, second-year pro Peart had been pressed into heavy duty this season, playing 421 snaps between the right and left sides. He had been filling in for RT Nate Solder (COVID-19) when he was injured on Sunday. The No. 99 overall pick of last year’s draft, Peart will be old for a third-year pro in 2022, turning 25 in June. His experience and solid-ish play should still keep him in line for a 53-man roster spot, provided his rehab goes smoothly.

Peart’s knee looked like it just gave out while blocking in the first quarter, and he has been diagnosed with a left knee sprain. Korey Cunningham has replaced him at right tackle in the meantime.

Per beat writer Zack Rosenblatt, “Thursday might’ve been one of their worst days.” Rosenblatt believes the “time to sound the alarm for the Giants offensive line has already came and went.” Rosenblatt singled out RT Matt Peart as someone who got absolutely dominated by the Patriots in joint practices. Neither Peart nor LT Andrew Thomas covered themselves in glory last season, and the G-Men did little to address what was one of the league’s very worst lines. It is something to remember when drafting Saquon Barkley or superflexing Daniel Jones.

Fleming was signed as a swing tackle, but he’ll get the first chance at replacing Nate Solder. He’ll be pushed by third-rounder Matt Peart, Eric Smith and Chad Slade during training camp. Nick Gates, who the Giants planned to move to center, could also be an option at right tackle.

A four-year starter at UConn, Peart (6'7/318) played two seasons at left tackle before moving to the right side in his final two years under Huskies OC Frank Giufre. The 22-year-old inarguably looks the part given his monstrous 99th-percentile arm length (36 5/8") at 6'7, further showcasing his athleticism with a 5.06 40-time at Indy’s combine. While that superior length helps him routinely get the job done in pass protection, Peart lacks the aggressiveness to be a game changer at the line of scrimmage. He still possesses the physical traits and intangibles to be an eventual NFL starter.

A four-year starter at UConn, Peart (6'7/318) played two seasons at left tackle before moving to the right side in his final two years under Huskies OC Frank Giufre. The 22-year-old inarguably looks the part given his monstrous 99th-percentile arm length (36 5/8") at 6'7, further showcasing his athleticism with a 5.06 40-time at Indy’s combine. While that superior length helps him routinely get the job done in pass protection, Peart lacks the aggressiveness to be a game changer at the line of scrimmage. He still possesses the physical traits and intangibles to be an eventual NFL starter.

A four-year starter at UConn, Peart (6'7/318) played two seasons at left tackle before moving to the right side in his final two years under Huskies OC Frank Giufre. The 22-year-old inarguably looks the part given his monstrous 99th-percentile arm length (36 5/8") at 6'7, further showcasing his athleticism with a 5.06 40-time at Indy’s combine. While that superior length helps him routinely get the job done in pass protection, Peart lacks the aggressiveness to be a game changer at the line of scrimmage. He still possesses the physical traits and intangibles to be an eventual NFL starter.