Lions wide receiver Kenny Golladay celebrates a reception during the second half of an NFL game against the Jaguars in Jacksonville, Fla., on Oct. 18, 2020. Credit: AP/Phelan M. Ebenhack
That’s one less excuse for Daniel Jones.
With Giants general manager Dave Gettleman continuing his aggressive push to improve an offense that has underperformed for most of the last decade, the team’s third-year quarterback is running out of reasons why he can’t start producing touchdowns at a far more rapid rate.
The latest piece added to the puzzle for Jones’ offense: wide receiver Kenny Golladay, one of the league’s top playmakers when he’s healthy and a player who can begin to provide some Odell Beckham-like juice to an attack that hasn’t been the same since he was banished to Cleveland two years ago.