Ranking the OGs: Mankins is No. 1

Mankins will get overextended at times in the run game but does have the ability to recover with good athleticism. He's not an overpowering player. He's struggled versus power rushers. He has been remarkably durable throughout his career.

He has prototypical dimensions for the position with very good initial quickness and agility. He is quick to react and adjust to movement in space and does a good job of getting in front of the play when pulling.

He is a natural knee bender that will keep his pad level down to leverage blocks and can get push or movement on drive blocks. He keeps his feet alive and active to sustain and finish his blocks off.

He is not a natural knee bender but generally manages to play under his pads and over his feet and does a good job of sustaining his blocks. He flashes the ability to roll his hips to drive opponents out of the hole and keeps his feet alive after initial contact.

He has gotten a lot better about finishing his blocks off, and does a good job of using his hands and steering opponents on by the hole or the pocket.

He has decent initial pop with his hands but needs to stay connected with more consistency. He lacks quickness and agility in space to make blocks on the second level. He can anchor well versus powerful bull-rushers but quick interior defenders can give him problems.

He shows excellent initial quickness off the snap to gain leverage. He can get into position quickly and does a nice job of keeping his feet balanced to cut off the defender.

He can find the moving target when pulling. He plays with good leverage and pad level throughout the entire play. He shows excellent vision in pass protection.

He reacts well to changing fronts, stunts and twists. Snee is another consistent performer along the Giants' offensive line who should continue to play at a high level in 2011.