The 25th pick in last year's draft, Dart was named the Giants' starter by Week 4. He finished QB13 in fantasy despite starting just 12 games, with unexpected rushing production bolstering his value. Ranking top three among QBs in both rushing yards (487) and TDs (9), the rookie was quick to run under pressure -- 10.1 percent scramble run rate (2nd) -- and didn't shy away from contact. It was the ideal approach for fantasy production, until Dart missed two games midseason with a concussion (he was also checked for head injuries a couple of other times). The Giants will try to temper that some this season, but Dart still figures to get plenty of rush attempts relative to other QBs. The bigger question is the passing game, where Dart averaged just 189.3 yards on 28.3 attempts (6.7 YPA) in his 12 starts. He threw 10-plus yards downfield at a good clip (34.2%, 10th), but completed just 39.7 percent of those throws (30th), struggling to connect with subpar wide receivers after Malik Nabers tore an ACL in Dart's first start. The receiving corps will improve in a hurry if Nabers returns healthy, and it'd also help if 6-foot-4 rookie Malachi Fields is worth what the Giants traded to move up for him in the third round. New York also signed WR Darnell Mooney, who could be a decent deep threat, and TE Isaiah Likely, who new head coach John Harbaugh brought with him from Baltimore. With Harbaugh and new OC Matt Nagy calling shots, Dart should at least have more stability after a roller-coaster rookie season.