Jalin Hyatt

ANALYSIS
Coming into Sunday, Hyatt had managed just one catch (on eight targets) for six yards on the campaign. The second-year wideout finally put together some meaningful production against the Panthers, ranking third on the Giants in receiving yards while tying for third in receptions. Nearly half of Hyatt's yardage came on a 19-yard deep catch down the middle in the second quarter, though he also drew a pass-interference penalty in the first quarter that netted New York 43 yards. It's also worth noting that quarterback Daniel Jones turned to Hyatt three times with less than two minutes remaining in the fourth, and Hyatt caught all three of his targets on that drive to help set up a game-tying Graham Gano field goal. Hyatt's performance could lead to more looks in the passing game following the team's Week 11 bye, but he probably isn't going to reach the 73 percent offensive snap share he logged Sunday if all three of the receivers above him in the pecking order -- Malik Nabers, Darius Slayton (who was sidelined against Carolina due to a concussion) and Wan'Dale Robinson -- are healthy.

ANALYSIS
Hyatt has complained about his lack of playing time, to the point that he reportedly requested a trade earlier in the season, but the 2023 third-round draft pick has an opportunity to step up against a Seattle secondary that failed to force a single incomplete pass in Monday's loss to the Lions. If Nabers doesn't clear concussion protocol by Sunday, Hyatt would likely start on the outside opposite Darius Slayton while Wan'Dale Robinson mans the slot, assuming Robinson can play through the heel injury that limited his practice participation Wednesday.