Giants' training camp standout: Darius Slayton's breathtaking one-handed catch steals the show

News Article: Eventful Training Camp Exercise for New York Giants

The New York Giants' training camp exercise on Sunday was filled with a mix of high points and low points, as the team continued to prepare for the upcoming season.

One of the highlights of the day came when safety Jevon Holland intercepted a pass from quarterback Russell Wilson and returned it for a touchdown, prompting the celebratory "Turnover Chest" to make an appearance.

Wide receiver Darius Slayton also made a play that could potentially contend for "Catch of the Summer." He made a one-handed, sideline catch of a deep pass from Wilson, showcasing his impressive skills.

However, the day was not without its injuries. Wide receiver Wan'Dale Robinson left practice midway after banging knees with a teammate and did not return. The team was dealt a significant blow when Bryce Ford-Wheaton suffered a torn Achilles on a noncontact injury and was taken off the field on a cart. Teammates dropped to a knee and huddled around an emotional Ford-Wheaton in support.

The starting offense faced a challenging situation during a hurry-up period, as they were called for a presnap penalty on a fourth-and-19, resulting in a surrender and the second-team offense taking the field. Quarterback Russell Wilson completed one out of two passes during the hurry-up period, but did not spike the ball.

Outside linebacker Brian Burns did not participate in team drills due to a midair collision at full speed with Wan'Dale Robinson in Friday's practice.

Coach of the New York Giants, Brian Daboll, was present at the training camp exercise on Sunday.

This eventful day of training serves as a reminder of the physical and mental demands of the game, as well as the importance of teamwork and resilience in the face of adversity. The Giants will continue to push through these challenges as they gear up for the upcoming season.

Giants' training camp standout: Darius Slayton's breathtaking one-handed catch steals the show