NY Giants Camp Report - 08/11/26

Here's your New York Giants practice report for Tuesday. After John Hallbaugh had the Giants in full pads on Monday, their sixth fully padded practice of training camp, they were back to shells on Tuesday. So you know what that means, not only is there no contact and hitting but there's obviously no thuds or or any even wrap-ups. This was a very light practice, kind of like a mini camp practice if you will, but easily the play of the day is another guy who continues to impress. Arvell Reese, the Giants first round linebacker, made a sensational interception of a red zone passing drill on a throw to the right flat intended for Cam Scadaboo and Reese with incredible athleticism was able to knock the ball free with one hand and pluck it down drawing a roar from his teammates. All right, other plays of the day, a tipped ball over the middle that then bounced off the helmet of Jason Pinnock and then a diving catch by tight end Chris Manhurts on the play from the ricochet. That drew some nice applause from the Giants players on the sideline. Odell Beckham Jr. catching a nice long bomb in a one-on-one drill from Jackson Dart. In addition, Dart throwing a laser over the middle to Malachi Fields for a touchdown and throwing a touchdown pass to tight end Theo Johnson who had to high point the ball off the red zone throw. Finally, a couple of nice defensive plays on passes knocked down, Art Green and Colton Hood. Well, don't forget now tonight I will have former Super Bowl champion center Sean O'Hara as my guest on the Big Blue Breakdown Live beginning at 8 p.m. Eastern time this evening. You can join in by going on the link. You can have a regular audio phone call or even a video phone call. That's tonight at 8 o'clock, one-hour show as we talk Giants football, updating you from training camp as the Giants continue preparations for Saturday's preseason opener at home against the Minnesota Vikings. As always, keep it tuned to the New York Giants on SI Media Network. I'm Paul Titino, see you then.