Devin Singletary

Career StatsB-

Year	Team	GP	Yards	TD	YPC
Career		110	4,923	29	4.4
2025		17	437	5	3.7
2024		15	437	4	3.9
2023		17

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

The Giants paid market rate for a known commodity in Devin Singletary, landing this deal a C CVI that reflects neither bargain nor overpay territory. At $5.5M AAV, New York secured a depth piece running back who brings proven durability and receiving skills, though his production ceiling remains limited after four seasons of middling rushing efficiency in Buffalo. The three-year commitment makes sense given Singletary's 27-year-old prime window, but the $9.5M guaranteed suggests the Giants view him as more than just a backup plan behind their current starter. The contract structure provides reasonable escape hatches while giving Singletary enough security to justify leaving a familiar Bills system where he never quite broke through as a featured back. This represents solid roster building rather than a splash move — the Giants added a reliable veteran who can contribute immediately in multiple packages without breaking the bank or creating long-term salary cap complications.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the C band — a quick read on where Devin's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Devin Singletary's tape and counting stats together earn a B- performance grade. The 28-year-old veteran back remains a solid, above-average contributor in a depth role, though his 2025 season production—151 receiving yards across 17 games—underscores his value as a complementary piece rather than a primary offensive engine. His receiving ability stands out as his clearest asset; 214 career receptions speak to reliable hands and consistent involvement in the passing game, an underrated skill set for a running back in today's NFL. Where Singletary falls short is sheer volume and explosiveness on the ground; the limited rushing production and modest yardage totals indicate he operates as a change-of-pace option and passing-down specialist rather than a workhorse carry-load back. At seven seasons into his career with full-game durability (17 games played in 2025), Singletary has proven dependable availability, a genuine asset for a Giants roster navigating a 4-13 rebuild. The team's decision to restructure his deal rather than release him—paired with the recent signings of Odell Beckham Jr. and other offensive skill-position players—signals the organization views him as a safe, professional veteran who can operate within an evolving offensive scheme without significant ramp-up risk. His neutral-to-positive media perception reflects exactly where he belongs: a trusted, mid-tier running back the Giants lean on for consistency, not splash plays.

How Devin Compares at the Position

Devin Singletary ranks 48th of 175 graded running backs by performance. That slots Devin between Kyle Monangai (B-) just ahead and Tyler Allgeier (B-) just behind.

Current Sentiment

Devin Singletary enters 2026 with a solid B-grade sentiment that reflects his status as a reliable, veteran presence in the Giants' backfield rather than a dynamic offensive centerpiece. The media narrative surrounding Singletary has been notably business-focused, with coverage emphasizing the team's decision to restructure his contract rather than release him — a clear organizational vote of confidence that signals he remains firmly entrenched in their plans. After seven NFL seasons and 214 career receptions, Singletary has carved out a reputation as a competent, professional contributor who can deliver occasional highlight moments like his 22-yard touchdown run, though he hasn't generated the sustained excitement or national discourse typically associated with elite running backs. The procedural nature of his recent headlines, combined with the absence of performance critiques or controversies, positions him as a safe, middle-tier option whom the Giants trust but don't view as a featured weapon. His neutral-to-slightly-positive media perception reflects exactly what you'd expect from an above-average veteran back who handles his role professionally without commanding premium attention or generating significant fan buzz.