The New York Giants have intensified the storyline, with their front office recently showing direct interest in Tyson. Giants GM Joe Schoen reportedly traveled to Arizona to watch Tyson practice and dined with him, and Tyson’s chances of a top-10 selection have risen now that New York holds picks at 5 and 10.
A pivotal move for the draft landscape came when the Giants traded defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence to the Cincinnati Bengals in exchange for the Bengals’ number 10 pick, giving New York two top-10 choices. That development could change the dynamic for Tyson’s destination and directly affect the Ravens at 14 overall.
Tyson is 6’2” and 203 pounds, producing 158 receptions for 2,282 yards and 22 touchdowns over three college seasons. He lined up frequently in the slot (about 31% of snaps) and posted solid efficiency metrics, including 2.71 yards per route run in 2025 and 2.37 in 2024, with a track record of contested catches and targeted production.
Medical evaluations reportedly checked out on Tyson around mid-April, though some evaluators flagged concerns about top-end speed and length. Still, scouts have noted his ability to develop into a team’s No. 1 option if development and fit align, particularly as a complementary target to a playmaker like Flowers.
The article hints at the broader Giants-Ravens dynamic, noting a surprising shift involving Giants leadership after former Ravens coach John Harbaugh moved to New York and several Ravens staff followed. That proximity could influence how both teams approach the draft, especially with Tyson in play and the Ravens evaluating their best path at 14.
For Ravens fans, Tyson at 14 would address a key need by providing a reliable and dynamic target to pair with Flowers, while the Giants’ top-10 options could force Baltimore to adjust its plans. With Tyson’s size and tested receiving ability, he represents a compelling potential fit—whether or not he lands in New York or Baltimore remains one of the most consequential questions as draft season unfolds.
