From the video
Malik Nabers right now got a ton of looks...J.J. McCarthy has brought out a certain ceiling of Malik Nabers that I don't think was available under James Winston...these last 4 weeks, he has 51 targets, 36 catches, 509 yards and two touchdowns...He is now fifth in the NFL in receiving yards among wide receivers...I would say he's closer to flirting with top five than top 10...by the end of the year he will definitely be considered among the five best receivers...he runs the hardest route tree of the group...ultimately very fascinating player who is just a stud and is only going up from here
STACKED’s take
Exploded last 4 weeks (51 targets, 509 yards, 2 TDs); flirting with top-5 WR by season end.
Malik Nabers is a transformative player for the Giants who started the season slow (weeks 1-3: 19 targets, 12 catches, 96 yards) due to injury recovery and confidence issues, but has exploded over the last four weeks with 51 targets, 36 catches, 509 yards and two touchdowns—all with multiple backup quarterbacks rotating in. Over the last four weeks, he is now fifth in the NFL in receiving yards among wide receivers with target share of 38.5%, 34.9%, and 33% over the last three games, and air yards of 44, 34, and 47, establishing him as the metronome of the passing game. Matt Harmon ranks Nabers closer to flirting with top five than top 10 among NFL receivers; he believes Nabers will be considered among the five best receivers in the league by season's end if drafting guys to start a team, noting that his profile from 2025 is knocking on the door of true tier-one stuff and now that he's healthy these last few games he is firmly pushing and breaking down the door. J.J. McCarthy has unlocked a higher ceiling for Nabers than was available under James Winston, connecting with him on impressive throws including a corner route against man coverage described as 'a freaking dart' down the field. Matt Nagy's offensive scheme provides Nabers with free releases and slot opportunities similar to how Nagy created gimmies for Rashee Rice in the past; this role design makes Nabers quarterback-proof-ish. Nabers runs a diverse route tree including slants, vertical routes, go routes, hitches, stops, outcuts, and corners; he's intentionally deployed both outside and inside, and told Harmon previously that 10-yard stops are his favorite route. Harmon assesses Nabers as running the most difficult route tree among the elite receiver group (Puka Nacua, Amon-Ra St. Brown, Justin Jefferson, Ja'Marr Chase, CeeDee Lamb, Jalen Nailor), and calls him 'just a stud and is only going up from here' given McCarthy's improved comfort level throwing him the ball.
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