NFL Mock Draft: Post-Divisional Round shakeups

10. player. 31. <p>New York is one of those teams that does a lot of things well, but nothing great. They seem to be right in the thick of things, but never really blow the doors off you with anything other than Odell Beckham’s spectacular athleticism.</p> <p>With a new leadership team in order, there might be a temptation to dive deep into the offense. Maybe shore up the line, get a power back or pair OBJ with a stud wideout. With Ezekiel Elliott off the board, the running back idea is off the table. And with the best two offensive linemen – Ronnie Stanley and Laremy Tunsil – gone, as well, the idea for line help is shelved. As for wideouts, well, there’s a bevy of talent that can be taken later in the draft – Tyler Lockett is a great example.</p> <p>On the defensive side, the Giants desperately need pass-rushing assistance. Not since a healthy Jason Pierre-Paul was roaming the line have they really scared defenses. Yet with the No. 10 pick and Mackensie Alexander GM Jerry Reese jumps at the opportunity to lock down the secondary.</p> <p>Alexander was pretty much nonexistent on early NFL draft boards, but shot up the ranks as Clemson continued its winning ways throughout the 2015 season. He has great hips and top-notch footwork – both are boons that allow Alexander to be aggressive off the line and make quick adjustments when the ball is in the air. He’s a player who worked to get to this ranking, not one whose stock artificially inflates due to one strong weekend at the NFL Combine. Tape don’t lie.</p>. CB. Clemson. Mackensie Alexander