The Giants bolstered two lesser-discussed positions today by securing both punter Jamie Gillan and quarterback Tommy DeVito for the 2025 season. According to NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero, Gillan will remain in New York on a three-year contract extension, while Dan Salomone, the senior managing editor of Giants.com, confirmed DeVito’s re-signing. Pelissero reports that Gillan’s new deal is worth up to $10.2 million over three years, potentially making him one of the top five highest-paid punters in the NFL, depending on the final details. If the deal exceeds $9 million, he will rank in the top four. Gillan, who recently wrapped up his sixth NFL season, spent nearly equal time in New York and Cleveland, where he began his career. A native of Scotland, Gillan entered the league as an undrafted free agent from Arkansas-Pine Bluff in 2019, signing with the Browns. As a rookie, he quickly became the starting punter, showcasing a powerful leg and regularly pinning opponents inside the 20-yard line. After three seasons wit

Cleveland, he was waived after missing two games but was signed to the Buffalo Bills’ practice squad, although he did not play in any games for them. The Giants later signed him to a reserve/futures contract, and he became their primary punter in 2022. Gillan has maintained the role ever since, except for four games last season when Matt Haack filled in due to injury. With Gillan healthy again, he reclaimed the job, and his new extension ensures he’ll remain in New York for another three years. While quarterback may not seem like an under-the-radar position,
DeVito’s role on his new contract will likely continue as a backup. DeVito impressed as a rookie, stepping in for injured starters Daniel Jones and Tyrod Taylor. In six starts, he went 3-3, throwing eight touchdowns and only three interceptions. However, last season, DeVito struggled in his two fill-in starts, completing 70.5% of his passes without throwing any touchdowns or interceptions. DeVito, who was set to be an exclusive rights free agent, was tendered and re-signed by the Giants, preventing him from negotiating with other teams. With both DeVito and Drew Lock returning as the primary quarterbacks on the roster, it’s unlikely either will be the starter by the start of the season.