Arizona Cardinals Year 2 player outlook: TE Tip Reiman
Arizona Cardinals Year 2 player outlook: TE Tip Reiman A look 2024 at third-round pick Tip Reiman and his second-year outlook in 2025.
The Arizona Cardinals drafted 12 players in 2024. Some of them had contributions as rookies. Some will have greater roles in 2025. Others will have to battle for the roster.
They selected tight end Tip Reiman in the third round with the 82nd overall pick.
Entering Year 2 in the NFL, let's have a look at his 2025 outlook.
TE Tip Reiman's 2024 season
Reiman was a quiet consistent contributor on offense as a rookie. He was listed as the No. 3 tight end on the roster behind Trey McBride and Elijah Higgins but he started nine games and logged 450 offensive snaps, playing more than Higgins' 411 snaps.
Now, while Higgins had 20 receptions, Reiman was the Cardinals' blocking tight end. He had six catches for 37 yards.
He also logged 189 special teams snaps.
Tip Reiman's Year 2 outlook for 2025
Reiman in Year 2 probably will have the exact same role as he did as a rookie. The Cardinals like that he has potential upside as a pass catcher, but he is a mauler in the run game. Since Higgins is a better natural pass catcher (he played receiver in college), the way the Cardinals deployed their tight ends probably won't change much.
Reiman will have a quiet, critical role on offense and probably will have limited offensive production.
Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Could Giants Host Kicking Competition in 2025?
Could Giants Host Kicking Competition in 2025? originally appeared on Athlon Sports. For a team that finished with the NFC's worst record in 2024, there aren't a ton of training camp battles for fans to monitor this summer. Rookie defensive tackle Darius Alexander will look to start from the jump, and there might be some noise at interior offensive line, but the New York Giants' lineup can comfortably be penciled in months before Week 1. Advertisement Perhaps New York will see a competition emerge on special teams. Veteran Graham Gano dealt with injuries in an unsteady 2024 campaign, and as he enters his age-38 season, his job security appears to be less stable than in years past. In the other corner is second-year kicker Jude McAtamney, an Irish-born, Rutgers-bred Giant who spent much of the season on the practice squad. New York is hoping to develop him into Gano's eventual replacement, and it's possible he accelerates that timeline with a strong summer. According to Pro Football Rumors, a kicking competition could shake up the Giants' plans on special teams. 'At the moment, it looks like the job is Gano's for the taking in New York, but McAtamney continues to lurk in the background and seems to be doing enough to remain in contention,' Ely Allen wrote. 'If McAtamney can impress this summer, the combination of Gano's cap impact and his recent struggles with injury may open the door a little wider for McAtamney to kick his way through.' Advertisement In his one-game cameo, McAtamney hit his field goal and extra point attempt. The Giants stand to benefit from cutting Gano, too, saving $4.4 million in cap space with a $1.25 million dead cap charge (per Over the Cap). On June 5, special teams coordinator Michael Ghobrial spoke about the potential for a competition to break out on special teams. 'Absolutely. I think if you're on this roster, no matter what position you play, you're competing,' Michael Ghobrial said, via team transcript. 'You're competing to win the job. I think everybody will have a fair chance winning whatever job it is, whether it be the kicker position or any other position. Advertisement 'But I would say that Jude has shown a lot of promise even from last year kicking in a game. You obviously see the leg talent, you see the leg strength, all those things that amount to being a good kicker in this league.' New York has kept McAtamney around for a reason, even if it's just risk-free insurance. Whether it's Week 1, a late-season contest, or sometime in 2026, the Giants are preparing for McAtamney to contribute. It's on Gano to stave him off for as long as possible. Related: Giants Schedule Release: Game-By-Game Predictions Related: Giants Schedule Reveals Potential Dart Debuts This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 15, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Giants Running Back Getting Creative Ahead of Year 2
Giants Running Back Getting Creative Ahead of Year 2 originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The New York Giants exceeded expectations in their first season without running back Saquon Barkley, largely thanks to fifth-round rookie Tyrone Tracy Jr. Advertisement Tracy exploded onto the scene in Week 5 and quickly took the starting job from Devin Singletary soon after. By the end of the season, he had joined receiver Malik Nabers as the third pair of rookies in league history to each surpass 1,000 yards from scrimmage. Now armed with 2025 Round 4 pick Cam Skattebo, New York's backfield is set to be even stronger. But Tracy will have to take another step if he wants to entrench himself in the team's long-term plans. His biggest weakness as a rookie was holding onto the football. At minicamp, the Giants running back revealed how he got creative to address his ball security. 'Obviously ball security was a huge thing for me last year,' Tracy said. 'I had too many on the ground, so that was a big thing for me. But then also just being more vocal, being a leader, making sure that I'm coming out here, doing the right thing all the time, and whenever I'm asked to make a play, I make that play.' Advertisement Tracy fumbled five times in 2024, a black mark on an otherwise impressive rookie season. Tracy was better than anticipated between the tackles, given his conversion from his early college experience at receiver. Contrarily, his hands as a pass-catcher were underwhelming, posting five drops in Year 1. An offseason's worth of reps certainly helps, but Tracy is working from home to help himself, too. 'First of all, it starts on the football field. Every time I'm holding the ball, or I get the ball, whatever it is, making sure I'm carrying it the right way,' Tracy said. 'And then I also bought, I don't know if y'all know what it is, but it's a little grip strengthener off Amazon that I use every night. It just helps me. Also, it just makes sure that I'm being fundamentally sound when I'm holding the ball as well. So again, just take your coaching and the meeting room to the field.' Tracy will enter the year as the starter. He can create big plays, remain viable on passing downs, and present as the lightning to Skattebo's thunder. Given the unsteady standing of Day 3 running backs, Tracy has a lot to lose in his second season. Advertisement Holding onto the ball will be key in holding onto his job. 'I think consistency is the best thing that shows up in the NFL. When you look at all of the great running backs, they're very consistent year after year after year. So that's what I want to be. I want to be one of the great New York Giants running backs that's come through here, but it starts with consistency, and that's going to start at practice every day.' Related: 3 Stats Define Giants' Newest Running Back Related: NFC East Running Back Rankings: Where Do Giants Land? This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 17, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Turbo Down: Giants Back Facing Uphill Climb
Turbo Down: Giants Back Facing Uphill Climb originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The New York Giants didn't remake their backfield in the 2025 offseason, but adding rookie Cam Skattebo in Round 4 provided a straightforward projection for the unit. Advertisement Second-year back Tyrone Tracy is set to start after exceeding every expectation for a rookie. He found over 1,000 yards from scrimmage and looked the part between the tackles, despite converting from receiver at Purdue. Skattebo, a bigger, more physical back, will complement him in short-yardage and goal-line situations. Between them, presumably, is veteran Devin Singletary, who struggled in 2024 but offers the roster's best blend of vision and footwork, providing teach tape for the younger backs. It doesn't make financial sense to prioritize moving on from him, even if his role is diminished in 2025. That leaves Eric Gray and Dante 'Turbo Miller' as running backs from last season's roster. Both Giants running backs face stiff competition to make the 53-man roster. At this point, neither is a safe bet to earn a spot. New York rostered three running backs for much of the season, sporting Gray in a backup role. With Skattebo in the building, there isn't room for either ancillary back. Advertisement Gray, having run for just 79 yards across two seasons, likely has the leg up over. But his experience isn't sizable, nor was his performance in that limited action. Miller, meanwhile, is yet to take an NFL carry. That, Big Blue View noted, doesn't work in his favor, even if he has more theoretical upside. 'Miller is now a 26-year-old with no real NFL resume, and a thin collegiate one,' Ed Valentine wrote. 'Since that productive 2021-22 season at Columbia, he had just six carries at South Carolina in 2022-23 and the touches he got in the preseason last year. That is not a lot of football played over the past few seasons. 'Making the 53-man roster and becoming a productive part of the Giants' backfield is a mountain Miller might not be able to climb.' Advertisement New York has the space to offer both practice squad spots, and Miller's athleticism lends itself to upside on special teams. With how much the Giants invested in special teams in the offseason, there isn't a clear path for Miller there, either. Related: Will Giants' Tyrone Tracy Jr. Break Out in 2025? Related: NFC East Running Back Rankings: Where Do Giants Land? This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 16, 2025, where it first appeared.
