New York Giants: GMenHQ Mock Draft 1.0 – picks 11 to 32

DURHAM, NC - NOVEMBER 10: Daniel Jones #17 of the Duke Blue Devils runs with the ball against the North Carolina Tar Heels during their game at Wallace Wade Stadium on November 10, 2016 in Durham, North Carolina. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images)
DURHAM, NC - NOVEMBER 10: Daniel Jones #17 of the Duke Blue Devils runs with the ball against the North Carolina Tar Heels during their game at Wallace Wade Stadium on November 10, 2016 in Durham, North Carolina. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images) /
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(Photo by David Banks/Getty Images)
(Photo by David Banks/Getty Images) /

No. 32: New England Patriots – Nassir Adderley, S, Delaware

The G-Men jump the New England Patriots for a shot at Duke QB Daniel Jones, so Bill Belichick rebounds by filling a burgeoning hole at safety. Both Devin McCourty and Patrick Chung are getting up in age, and Nassir Adderley has mad skills and an NFL pedigree.

No. 31: New York Giants (Trade with L.A. Rams) – Daniel Jones, QB, Duke

Trader Dave Gettleman pulls another deal, and in this one he grabs his potential quarterback of the future. The G-Men give up their second-round selection (No. 37), as well as a fourth-round pick (No. 132) in order to grab Duke signal-caller, Daniel Jones. Hopefully, it turns out better than the last time the New York Giants selected a Blue Devils quarterback.

No. 30: Green Bay Packers – A. J. Brown, WR, Mississippi

It’s strange seeing the Green Bay Packers with a need at the wideout position, and with running back Josh Jacobs gone, they focus on another area of offensive need. Brown was a productive college player at Ole Miss with 85 receptions and 1,320 receiving yards last season. Initially, Brown will cut his NFL teeth in the slot, as he gets acclimated to the NFL game.

No. 29: Kansas City Chiefs – Josh Jacobs, RB, Alabama

The Chiefs have to replace Kareem Hunt in their offense, and this could be a value pick for Kansas City. Josh Jacobs remains far and away the best halfback in this draft. Buyer beware: Alabama running backs tend to disappoint in the NFL.