Ranking NFC East Wide Receiver corps after free agency

ARLINGTON, TEXAS - OCTOBER 10: Kadarius Toney #89 of the New York Giants runs the ball and is tackled by Anthony Brown #30 of the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium on October 10, 2021 in Arlington, Texas. The Cowboys defeated the Giants 44-20. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)
ARLINGTON, TEXAS - OCTOBER 10: Kadarius Toney #89 of the New York Giants runs the ball and is tackled by Anthony Brown #30 of the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium on October 10, 2021 in Arlington, Texas. The Cowboys defeated the Giants 44-20. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)
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Kenny Golladay, New York Giants
Dallas Cowboys cornerback Anthony Brown (30) stops New York Giants wide receiver Kenny Golladay, one of the NFC East’s most disappointing receivers (Mandatory Credit: Robert Deutsch-USA TODAY Sports)

The New York Giants’ wide receiving corps was a disappointment in 2021, so how does that group stack up against the NFC after NFL free agency? 

The NFC East has been a bit quieter compared to movements within other divisions, however there are still many moves to discuss, especially at receiver.

Receivers are a position that has become a hot commodity in the NFL, and acquiring skill players who can create space and help out their quarterbacks have caught high prices.

Players like Christian Kirk, Davante Adams, and Tyreek Hill all inked megadeals this offseason, and the squads in the NFC East have seen their teams make new additions, and losses as well.

With these moves, there can be some shifts in the talent level at this position for the NFC East, and knowing which team is weak at what spot is valuable information for either side of the ball.

The criteria for rankings these receiving cores will solely focus on the talent level of these players, and not factor in the play of their team’s quarterbacks.

Receiver has become a position many teams would look to get an advantage with, so how do the NFC East teams stack up, how do the New York Giants fit in?

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