Dr. Matt Provencher here. Saquon has shown what he can do on a football field. Unfortunately, he has had trouble staying on the field to consistently show us. Last year was no exception. After tearing his ACL in September, the New York Giants had to switch up their game plan as the man that carries much of their offense on his shoulders was out for the season. This year is a different story. Saquon has had time to rehab, strengthen and start to return to football activities. He is starting the year on PUP, but we imagine he will come off that and onto the 53 man active roster ready to go week one. With that said our data shows that running backs don’t return to their pre-injury caliber until year two when they tend to do even a little better than pre-injury. This tells me that though Saquon is back this year and will be an important player for the G-men I wouldn’t plan on him having a pro bowl type season or performing like Adrian Peterson did coming off his ACL because that was an anomaly.