Giants Activate John Ross III Off Injured Reserve
As expected, the New York Giants have activated receiver John Ross III from the injured reserve list.
The Bengals' former first-round draft pick whom the Giants signed this off-season, Ross had been on the injured reserve list after missing most of training camp with a hamstring strain. By landing on the injured reserve list, he had to miss at least three games before being activated, which he was this week.
Ross is expected to be active for the game, with both Sterling Shepard and Darius Slayton having been declared out with hamstring strains.
The Giants also elevated center/guard Jonotthan Harrison from their practice squad to provide depth on the offensive line. New York is heading into their game against the Saints with their fourth different starting offensive line combination in as many weeks and will be without left guard Ben Bredeson (hand) this week.
Matt Skura is expected to get the start at left guard for the Giants with Bredeson out. The Giants signed West Martin off the Washington practice squad this week, but Martin is not ready yet to step in for the Giants.
More from Giants Country
- Week 4 Opponent Breakdown: New Orleans Saints Offense
- Six New York Giants Storylines to Watch in Regular Season Week 4
- How the New York Giants Might Replace ILB Blake Martinez in the Lineup
- How New York Giants Can Create 1 x 1 Pass Rushing Opportunities on Defense
- Joe Judge Defends Team's Conditioning Program
- New York Saquon Barkley Remaining Patient Despite Slow Start
Join the Giants Country Community
- Sign up for our FREE digest newsletter
- Follow and like us on Facebook
- Submit your questions for our mailbag
- Listen and subscribe to the daily LockedOn Giants podcast.
- Subscribe and like the new LockedOn Giants YouTube Channel
- Sign up for our FREE message board forums
- Subscribe and like our YouTube Channel
Become a premium Fan Nation member and get access to all of Fan Nation’s premium content plus a subscription to Sports Illustrated! Click here for more information or to begin your free 30-day trial.