Barber and Johnson finished No.
The two teams have met each other 14 times, with the New York Giants winning 11 games and the Kansas City Chiefs … It is highly recommended that you use the latest versions of a supported browser in order to receive an optimal viewing experience. The browser you are using is no longer supported on this site. Rookie tight end Evan Engram has also played well with 40 catches for 443 yards and a team-leading five touchdowns.But in order to get the ball to those guys, Manning will need time to throw it.The Giants are already without their starting right tackle in Justin Pugh, who is sidelined by a back injury, and Bobby Hart, who initially replaced Pugh, may not be getting the start on Sunday against the Chiefs.Wheeler, who stands at 6-feet-7 and 306 pounds, played collegiately at USC and has just two professional snaps to his name, and he would potentially be lining up across from one of the league's elite defensive players on Sunday in Justin Houston.Houston, who has worked his way back from a knee injury that cost him the majority of the last two seasons, is currently tied for ninth in the league with 7.5 sacks this year.There's nothing that disrupts an offense more than pressure on the quarterback, and the Giants' offense, which ranks 26th in the league by averaging 307.6 yards per game this season, looks to be turning over a key side of their offensive line to a young player facing arguably the best player he's ever seen.The Giants come into Sunday's game allowing 12.9 yards per punt return, which ranks last in the league. The Chiefs on the other hand boast one of the league's best returners in Tyreek Hill, who was named an All-Pro as a rookie and has been kicked away from consistently here in his second season. It'll be interesting to watch how the Giants handle punting (or not) to Hill. On the season, Hill has averaged 10.1 yards per return in limited opportunities.In the last two weeks, the Giants' punt coverage units allowed returns of 30 and 16 yards, which may set the stage for Hill to break off a big one on Sunday.Led by Hunt, the Chiefs are tied for first in the league by averaging 4.8 yards-per-carry this season, while the Giants are allowing more than 130 yards per game on the ground, which ranks near the bottom of the league.As always, the trenches will once again be an area to watch this week.But one specific thing to pay attention to is the Chiefs' rushing attack on first down, which has been the best in the league by averaging 5.42 yards per rush this season.On the flip side, the Giants' defense ranks 30th in the league by allowing 4.99 yards per rush on first down, and the potential loss of All-Pro defensive tackle Damon "Snacks" Harrison won't help those numbers.Because of that injury, Harrison missed practice on Wednesday and then was limited on Thursday, which casts doubt on his availability for Sunday's game against the Chiefs, who boast one of the league's top rushing attacks.For a Giants' defense that's struggled this season, the potential of losing their best player up front could be something to watch as well. Outside of Hill, Hunt and Smith, the other weapon the Giants will have to worry about is Chiefs' All-Pro tight end Travis Kelce, who is arguably the best tight end they will have faced this season.And the Giants haven't fared well in stopping guys this year not-named Kelce.Kelce, who comes into this game leading all NFL tight ends with 51 receptions for 629 yards and five touchdowns, has caught 14 passes for 206 yards and two touchdowns in his last two games, which for week's 8 and 9, ranks third in the league. The Giants come into this game having just set an NFL record by allowing an opposing tight end to catch a touchdown in 10 consecutive games.Wells was paramount in building a roster that helped the Chiefs win Super Bowl IVThe fourth-year cornerback finds himself in a new role this seasonThe football analytics website is singing the praises of a couple of the Chiefs' top young playersDave Toub, Eric Bieniemy, Bob Sutton, Al Harris and Mike Kafka all spoke with the media Thursday afternoon Known primarily as a run-stuffing nose tackle, Williams is settling in nicely in Kansas CityThe ticketing option offers fans a seat and a $10 concession credit at every Chiefs' home game for just $20 per gameThe former first-round pick is in his first full offseason with the ChiefsA roundup of what the Chiefs have been up to on social mediaThe multi-talented offensive lineman completed an eight-year journey on Tuesday