By Adeniyi Precious 
The Giants continue doing their homework ahead of the 2025 NFL Draft, bringing in three more prospects for top-30 visits — including a physically gifted wideout with some serious upside.
According to The Athletic’s Dan Duggan, New York recently hosted TCU wide receiver Savion Williams, Oklahoma State linebacker Collin Oliver, and cornerback Korie Black.
Of the three, Williams is the headliner. The 6-foot-4 receiver looks like he was built in a lab — with a ripped frame and long arms. He’s a projected third- or fourth-rounder, ranked as the 14th-best WR in this year’s draft by The Athletic’s Dane Brugler.
Brugler described him as a “physically imposing athlete” who flashes big-play potential. Williams can go up and snag contested catches, but he’ll need to clean up his hands (16 drops in college) and sharpen his route running to thrive at the next level. He totaled 1,655 yards and 14 touchdowns over 52 games at TCU.
He’s also being labeled as a “joker” weapon — a versatile offensive piece who can line up all over the field and create mismatches.
Korie Black Brings Size & Consistency at Corner
Korie Black is projected to go in the fifth round and comes in ranked 18th among cornerbacks in Brugler’s “Beast” draft guide. He’s a 6-foot defender with a solid frame, zone and man coverage ability, and physicality that teams love.
While Black has the tools, he does need to improve his discipline and reaction skills against savvy route runners. But he’s got experience — 38 starts in 62 games — and durability, something the Giants desperately need in their secondary. His college résumé includes 25 pass breakups, 4 interceptions, 2 forced fumbles, and 2.5 tackles for loss.
Collin Oliver: High-Motor Nickel Rusher
Rounding out the trio is Collin Oliver, another Oklahoma State product. Brugler sees him as a fifth- or sixth-round pick with value as a nickel rusher. He’s 6-foot-2, 240 pounds, and plays with high energy and explosion — but his shorter build can be a disadvantage against bigger linemen.
Oliver had a strong college career as a pass rusher, racking up 23.5 sacks, 40.5 tackles for loss, and 5 forced fumbles over 43 games. He’s untested in coverage but could develop into a useful situational player on passing downs.