It’s only a problem if it can’t be fixed.

We all need a chance.

Sure, it’s easy to give up on someone who doesn’t have the track record of a Victor Cruz or Odell Beckham Jr., but trusting in someone’s potential – and not just the back of their football card – could lead to special things as well.

Andrew Adams, one of the two starting safeties for the New York Giants, is an undrafted rookie.

Not only was Adams not expected to be a starter, heck, he wasn’t even guaranteed a spot on the roster.

He was waived in early September, resulting in a spot on the team’s practice squad.

But on September 23, he got the big call-up – he was signed to the active roster.

In his first game against the Washington Redskins, Adams negated a Romeo Okwara blocked punt after an unnecessary roughness penalty that could’ve easily been avoided – you could argue he was the reason the Giants lost that critical inner-division matchup.

I and many others thought that was it for him – send him the pink slip.

What did the Giants really have to lose by releasing an undrafted rookie?

But that’s not how Ben McAdoo does business.

McAdoo seems to want to throw young players back in right after struggles for confidence and development purposes. So … #GiantsAfterDark https://t.co/8jc7CPUibr — Jordan Raanan (@JordanRaanan) November 17, 2016

Instead, Adams was given another opportunity to remain on the roster, and he’s impressed ever since.

He’s currently the 13th-best safety in the league – ranked above Earl Thomas and Tyrann Mathieu – and the ninth-best rookie, according to Pro Football Focus.

Let me pull a Chandler Bing when I say “could Jerry Reese be” anymore lucky to find a player like Adams?

An undrafted rookie … doing … this?

And it’s all because he was given a second chance.

Adam’s teammate, Roger Lewis, dropped a key third-down pass and ran the wrong route in Monday night’s matchup with the Cincinnati Bengals – receiving criticism from many.

After a bad game on national TV, it’s easy to replace his playing time with that of Tavarres King, or continuously point to the importance of Victor Cruz.

But let’s not overreact to one game – I’m talking to you, Giants Twitter.

Roger Lewis just stopped on that route. Odd. Between that and his drops, I'd vote for more Tavarres King the rest of the way. — Ralph Vacchiano (@RVacchianoSNY) November 15, 2016

Cruz, some may remember, dropped the first third-down play of the 2011 season.

As an undrafted player who had missed the entire 2010 season, Tom Coughlin, someone who has no time for bull****, could’ve yanked him out of the game – never to see another down.

But he didn’t, and we all know how that season ended.

So, for all those giving up on a player like Lewis after a poor performance, relax.

The 22-year-old certainly has much more to learn, and judging by recent history, he’s deserving of another shot.