text: @DanGrazianoESPN: Yeah, I think John Jerry and rookie Weston Richburg are both capable of winning that starting right guard spot to replace the retired Chris Snee. But as of now, the front-runner is Brandon Mosley, who's been taking the large majority of the first-team snaps at that position while Jerry works his way back from a knee injury and Richburg also plays center and goes through the typical and expected rookie development period. Mosley's a big, strong guy out of Auburn who was a fourth-round pick by the Giants in 2012 and is in his third year in their system. They would love it if he won the job, because developing their own players into starting roles is the way they like to build their roster, and they've had a tough time doing that in recent years.
  
  @DanGrazianoESPN: Obviously, assuming David Wilson doesn't come back and play following his latest neck injury, Williams and anyone else who was behind Wilson on the running back depth chart (Peyton Hillis, Michael Cox, even Kendall Gaskins) move up. Williams is a fourth-round rookie out of Boston College, and while he was a dominant player in the ACC last year, the Giants aren't going to rush him into action if he's not ready. They think he might be able to help as a goal-line back right away. But they also feel they can use Hillis or starter Rashad Jennings in that role if Williams is not ready. As for regular snaps behind Jennings, I would think Hillis and maybe even Cox are ahead of Williams at this point because they were on the team last year and have experience with the protection schemes. Williams is a talent, but he's a rookie with a lot to learn. They'd like to see him pick up the blitz and catch the ball more reliably before they start using him with regularity in games.
  
  @DanGrazianoESPN: The first thing rookie wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. has to do is get on the field. The Giants' first-round draft pick injured his hamstring in the first practice of training camp on July 22 and has not practiced since. He also missed significant portions of the spring program, including the minicamp, with hamstring injuries. The more time he misses, the further behind he falls in his development, and that's tough, because the Giants did view him as a rookie who might be able to contribute right away. In their ideal scenario, Beckham would play the "X" receiver spot. That's the split end, or the receiver who's tethered to the line of scrimmage and doesn't motion. They believe he's capable of beating press coverage with his speed and getting downfield quickly, either allowing them to stretch the field with the vertical passing game or, more likely in the new scheme, help open things up closer to the line of scrimmage for Victor Cruz and the tight ends. Without Beckham, the offense can't operate the way it ideally wants to operate, because they don't have anyone to replace him who can run as fast as he can. So they do want him back, and soon, and if he can get back soon then I see him playing a major role.
  
  @DanGrazianoESPN: Devon Kennard is the Giants' fifth-round pick out of USC, and he's received a fair bit of attention this spring and summer for his pleasantly surprising ability to master the defense quickly. They believe they could move him to the middle linebacker spot if Jameel McClain (who's filling in there for an injured Jon Beason) were to get injured. And in the meantime, Kennard projects to start at the strongside linebacker position with McClain in the middle. When Beason gets healthy, the likely plan is for McClain to move to the strong side and Kennard to back up at a couple of spots. But it's not out of the question that, depending on the way Kennard and McClain both play in the interim, Kennard could claim the spot for his own and send McClain to a backup role. He's certainly got the opportunity, and to this point he's doing well with it.
  
  Thanks for the questions. Tweet at me Saturday night while I'm watching the Hall of Fame ceremony.