Jaxson Dart flashed tangible upside in his second Giants appearance, completing 14 of 16 for 137 yards, adding a rushing score, and delivering a clean box score against the Jets. He looked more decisive than the Bills debut, pairing accuracy with a pair of red zone plays that culminated in a first NFL TD via a Dulcich connection and a quarterback sneak for another score. The day reinforced a late-round fantasy intrigue around Dart: if he retains momentum, his dual-threat ability could translate into quarterly-weekly upside, especially in formats that reward rushing TDs.

Beyond Dart, the night spotlighted a few relevant fantasy threads: Greg Dulcich nabbed Dart’s first TD pass, hinting at Denver-level TE usage that could buoy Dulcich’s ceiling if Dart earns continued trust; Jameis Winston’s late-entry re-ignited the bench-quarterback chatter, while Qwan'tez Stiggers came away with a Jets interception that underscored how defenses may complicate Dart’s early reads. Overall, the narrative stitches together a developing Giants rookie arc with a handful of surrounding players and teams that fantasy managers should watch through the preseason window.

Time’s running out for the Giants and Jets to lock in their rosters as the Week 1 opener against Washington approaches in 25 days. Beaux Collins returned to Giants practice after missing time, joining Jalin Hyatt back in the mix as undrafted and young receivers push for roster spots. The Giants emphasized availability and consistency for entrants trying to prove themselves, especially with Beaux in play and Hyatt’s return offering a potential Week 1 speed option. On the Jets’ side, notable veteran Brian Burns is pacing the other team’s edge—though Burns isn’t with the Jets, his impact looms in this joint session as Dexter Lawrence and others pointed to his multi-faceted repertoire and how it stretches blocking schemes.

Dexter Lawrence highlighted Burns’ versatility, while Burns himself discussed elevating his game beyond what’s moved the needle before. The session also featured the usual combative NFL practice elements: smart retaliation on a pair of running plays, with Marcus Mbow weighing in on what constitutes an acceptable competitive edge. Kicking remained imperfect, as Jude McAtamney hit only 6 of 9 field goals across two sessions, including a 33-yard miss, underscoring that even in the preseason the border between practice and game readiness remains thin.

Key injury notes surfaced—Beaux Collins and Hyatt healthy enough to practice, Evan Neal back on the field, while Nabers and Nabers’ peers remained sidelined. Tyler Nubin was seen on an exercise bike, a subtle reminder that even roster planning requires long-term health. Giants right tackle Jermaine Eluemunor wasn’t on site due to a newborn, with Marcus Mbow stepping in as first-team right tackle in his absence, underscoring depth-building moments that will shape the early-season depth chart.

The Miami Dolphins are optimistic heading into Week 14, with cornerback Kendall Fuller cleared from concussion protocol and ready to face the New York Jets. Tackle Kendall Lamm is also set to play after recovering from an elbow injury.

However, the Dolphins have seven players listed as questionable, including linebackers Bradley Chubb and Cameron Goode. The Jets, on the other hand, will be without linebacker C.J. Mosley due to a neck injury, while key players Sauce Gardner and Breece Hall are doubtful.

The Miami Dolphins' injury report for Week 14 shows encouraging progress, with several players moving from not practicing to limited or full participation. Notably, cornerback Kendall Fuller is expected to return against the New York Jets.

In contrast, the Jets faced setbacks, with key players like C.J. Mosley and Qwan'tez Stiggers downgrading their practice status. Meanwhile, tackle Morgan Moses saw a slight improvement.