
Malik Nabers believes sky’s the limit for Giants rookie class: ‘We’re all dawgs’
NY Post
Malik Nabers smiled as he talked about fellow rookie Tyrone Tracy Jr.
The dour look that had enveloped his face as he broke down his chances of playing Sunday against the Colts — a toe injury kept him out of practice Thursday — vanished.
Nabers lit up again when he was asked about the rookie class as a whole — himself, Tracy, safety Tyler Nubin, cornerback Dru Phillips, tight end Theo Johnson and linebacker Darius Muasau.
“I feel like we’re all dawgs,” Nabers said.
The crown jewel of the class, Nabers has been most impressed by the toughness of the group, the willingness to play hurt even as the losses have piled up.
He singled out Nubin and Johnson playing through injuries earlier in the season that eventually required season-ending surgeries.

SALT LAKE CITY — It’s easy to forget about the quiet, which in Knicks World means Leon Rose. We’re approaching five years — amazingly — since the team president answered questions from the independent media, and I’ve always maintained that’s poor practice because it avoids responsibility. If there’s no public explanation behind a move or a goal, there’s no accountability if it doesn’t work out.












