By Matt Lombardo | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

The Giants are in the midst of the offseason program, and while the official depth chart is far from set in stone, we have seen a glimpse of how the roster might take shape as training camp and the regular season approach.

General manager Dave Gettleman spent the offseason adding veteran leadership on both sides of the football, after a disastrous and injury-riddled 3-13 season in 2017.

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On offense, the Giants added left tackle Nate Solder and guard Patrick Omameh in free agency prior to drafting Saquon Barkley and Will Hernandez in the first two rounds of the 2018 NFL Draft.

As the Giants continue Organized Team Activities leading up to mandatory minicamp next month, here is a look at how each of the position groups on offense rank against one another:

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John Munson | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

5) Offensive Line

1. LT - Nate Solder, LG - Will Hernandez, C - Brett Jones, RG - Patrick Omameh, RT - Ereck Flowers

2. LT - Chad Wheeler, LG - John Jerry, C - Jon Halapio, RG - John Greco, RT - Nick Becton

3. LT - Tyler Howell, LG - Ethan Cooper, C - Evan Brown, RG - Nick Gates

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This offseason has led to wholesale changes along the Giants' offensive line, which was one of the leakiest and unreliable in the NFL in 2017.

Much of the offseason makeover will hinge on the success or failure of Ereck Flowers moving to right tackle after the Giants made left tackle Nate Solder the highest-paid offensive lineman in the NFL during free agency.

If Will Hernandez can perform at a high level immediately, Flowers finds his footing at a new position, and Solder is as dominant as advertised, this has the chance to be one of the most improved units both on the roster and in the league. However, that is a lot of uncertainty to take into account before seeing how effective the line can be both from a skill and chemistry standpoint this far out from the regular season.

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Saquon Barkley opens up about relationship with Beckham: "We talked Giants drafting me into existence"

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4) Quarterbacks

1. Eli Manning

2. Davis Webb

3. Kyle Lauletta

4. Alex Tanney

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By choosing running back Saquon Barkley with the No. 2 overall pick in last month's NFL Draft, the Giants are resoundingly all in with 37-year-old Eli Manning at quarterback.

The pressure is now squarely on Manning with Barkley in the backfield and an abundance of weapons in Barkley, Odell Beckham Jr., Sterling Shepard, and Evan Engram at the skill position group round him.

If Manning falters, or if the Giants fail to make the postseason, all eyes will be on Davis Webb, who has been a standout during rookie minicamp and OTAs. Can Webb develop into the quarterback of the future? Could Kyle Lauletta prove to be the steal of the 2018 NFL Draft and develop into Manning's successor?

Webb has flashed tremendous arm-strength and accuracy during OTAs, but this is Manning's team. Manning's success or failure will likely determine how successful the Giants can be this season.

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3) Tight Ends

1. Evan Engram

2. Rhett Ellison

3. Jerrell Adams

4. Kyle Carter

5. Ryan O'Malley

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Engram has the chance to blossom into a statistical top-five tight end in NFL, after a dynamic rookie season in 2017 in which he caught 64 passes for 722 yards and six touchdowns while averaging 11.3 yards per reception.

If Beckham stays healthy, Engram could be the biggest benefactor of his field-stretching ability which would open up plenty of space to work over the middle and underneath in the passing game. Don't be surprised to see Engram lined up as a receiver at times.

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Matt Lombardo | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

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2) Running Backs

1. Saquon Barkley

2. Jonathan Stewart

3. Wayne Gallman

4. Jalen Simmons

5. Robert Martin

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Barkley is a versatile three-down running back who is a threat to score every time he touches the ball either as a runner out of the backfield, or as a receiver. If the Giants' line improves, Barkley could make a run at the rushing crown, even as a rookie.

Meanwhile, Jonathan Stewart provides steady leadership, and Gallman has the chance to form a prolific one-two-punch with Barkley over the next several seasons and could be a core special teams contributor in 2018.

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Ryan Dunleavy | NJ Advance Media

1) Wide Receivers

1. Odell Beckham Jr.

2. Sterling Shepard

3. Cody Latimer

4. Roger Lewis

5. Hunter Sharp

6. Keeon Johnson

7. Khalif Raymond

8. Travis Rudolph

9. Russell Shepard

10. Jawill Davis

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Beckham is one of the most explosive and dynamic wide receivers in the league, and if he proves fully healthy should be considered a favorite for Comeback Player of the Year after shattering his ankle last season.

Meanwhile, Shepard is a premier slot receiver whose speed is a true asset to an offense that has been built around it.

When the Giants go to three-wide receiver sets, look for Cody Latimer, Roger Lewis, Travis Rudolph and Hunter Sharp to push for those snaps opposite Beckham.

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Does Beckham's Injury open door for young WRs like Hunter Sharp?

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THE TALK IS CHEAP PODCAST:

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HOW TO REACH ME:

Matt Lombardo may be reached at MLombardo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MattLombardoNFL

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Matt Lombardo | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

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