Blue Wire.

Welcome back.

It's the big blue banter.

New York Giants football podcast.

I'm Dan Schneier.

Joined as always my co-s Nick Falado.

And Nick, we might have a new fastest player on the Giants, especially if you're like me

and you subscribe to GPS tracking over 40-yard dash time.

And you damn right, I do because I don't give a crap how you run the 40-yard dash in shorts and shells. I care about the GPS track. How fast are you actually on the field with pads on? And guess what, Nick? Jalen Hyatt is super fast. So let me get into this. According to, and I'll get this exact quote here, according to Art Stapleton,

Art Stableton was interviewing Jalen Hyatt after Sunday's practice, and he's, and Daniel Jones walks

by Nick, and Daniel Jones goes, hey, Art, ask him if he hit 24 miles per hour today on the GPS.

And Art asks him, and Hyatt goes, I don't know yet today, but the team told me that my GPS has been tracked

as fast as 24 miles per hour a few times, quote in quotes, so far in camp. Let me give you a couple

miles per hour tops out for the Giants last year. Number one was Barclay at 21.3 miles per hour. Number

two was Slayton at 21 miles per hour. Number three was Marcus Johnson at 20.4 miles per hour.

And Daniel Jones was the fourth fastest giant at one point last year at 19.6 miles per hour.

A couple NFL players, thanks to your research, Nick, Jalen Waddle, 22.5 miles per hour, Tyreekill 21.8.

And let's keep in mind, this is important to note that the Giants

have not had any padded practices just yet. So all those numbers we gave you are from padded practice. But Jalen Hyatt is hitting 24 miles per hour unpadded. He's got to be close to 22, I think, in game, maybe 21, 22 range. So I'm pretty excited about what we're seeing so far from Hyatt. What are your thoughts so far on all this?

Let's start with the miles per hour.

So this is not a game situation. A lot of these are done in one-on-ones, maybe seven-on-seven. So you don't necessarily have the, I'm going to get my ass clocked if I just make this cut or if I do this. So a game scenario, it's going to be maybe a little bit slower than when you're operating in a training camp practice. But he's clocking this with his helmet and his shoulder pads on. Is that correct, man? Yeah. So this isn't just I'm running without anything like a 40 yard dash, which I believe he also clocked over 24 miles per hour at the top end at the combine of his 40 yard dash along with Keely Ringo and a couple other individuals from the draft. This is kind of crazy, man. When Jalen Waddle was at 22.5 in the game last year, and Tyree Kill was at 21.8, and the fastest that he had over the last three years was 22.1. That's Tyree Kill. I think a lot of people believe he's the fastest wide receiver in the national football league. Again, it's in a game situation, 22.1 all the way to 24. That's a big gap right there. So we're talking about elite speed, something we have not seen here on the New York Giants other than John Ross, who can never really get on the field. So Jalen Haik can really leverage that speed. You're talking about opening up this offense in such a creative manner underneath four players

like Darius Slate and Wondell Robinson and Darren Wall or whoever else. And one more interesting

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