For a two-time Super Bowl champion, Eli Manning enters his 11th season with the New York Giants with as much to prove as almost any quarterback in the NFL. He has plenty of football left in him at just 33 years old, but Manning is being challenged to make several changes in a new offense following a dreadful 2013 season in which he posted a 69.4 passer rating and was sacked 39 times - both easily career low water marks in nine years as a starter. New offensive coordinator Ben McAdoo is installing his version of the West Coast offense he learned as part of Mike McCarthy's staff in Green Bay. "We want to raise his completion percentage for sure," said quarterbacks coach Danny Langsdorf.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -- Mario Manningham attended his first NFL training camp in 2008 as a third-round draft pick of the New York Giants, basically secured of his place on the team's opening day roster.

The Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Class of 2014 gets inducted on Saturday. Shutdown Corner will profile the seven new Hall of Famers this week, looking at each of their careers and their impact on the game. Michael Strahan New York Giants, 1993-2007 Defensive end Greatest moment While Strahan's most impressive individual accomplishment is the single-season sacks record of 22.5 set in 2001, we all know that it comes with a bit of an asterisk after Brett Favre took it upon himself to run a play nobody had called, roll Strahan's way and lay down to give him the record. That doesn't diminish Strahan's great season, but we'll pick a different moment. In Super Bowl XLII, the Patriots took a 14-10 lead late in the game. Strahan, who like the rest of the Giants' defensive line had played tremendously that evening, gave the offense an unforgettable, goosebump-inducing pep talk on the sideline. "17-14 is the final, OK?" Strahan said. "17-14 fellas. One touchdown, and we are world champions. Believe it, and it will happen!" And it did happen. The Giants scored in the final seconds, and Strahan finally had his Super Bowl championship. That turned out to be his last NFL game.

Giants' Beason taking 'baby steps' in rehab

Giants' Beason taking 'baby steps' in rehab

Despite coming off one of the best years of his 12-year NFL career, Giants kicker Josh Brown is facing stiff competition from free agent Brandon McManus. ''I'm not fully surprised by it,'' Brown said. They (the Giants) have to do what they have to do.'' Brown connected on 23-of-26 field-goal tries (88 percent) and nailed all 31 of his PATs for 100 points last season. He's connected on 254 field goals in a career that includes stops in Seattle, St. Louis and Cincinnati before joining the Giants.

Michael Strahan had one objective in mind when he came to the New York Giants as a second-round draft pick in 1993 out of Texas Southern. So that was my goal, to kind of just make my parents proud, make them happy, play as hard and just do the best I could do.'' The best he could do was pretty good: Strahan will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday night.

Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid is serious about what he has said about competition at the cornerback position. Sean Smith, last year's starter at right cornerback, moved to the second team for the last four days of organized team activities. His status hasn't changed three days into training camp. Another factor for changes may have been the memory of blowing a 38-10 third-quarter lead en route to a 45-44 playoff loss to the Indianapolis Colts.

With training camp barely underway, Miami Dolphins rookie receiver Jarvis Landry has already showed an ability to catch the ball and the boss' eye. When team owner Stephen Ross was asked what player he's most eager to see this season, he named Landry, a second-round draft choice from Louisiana State. ''Jarvis Landry is somebody I think everybody is really excited about, speaking to the coaches,'' Ross said. ''I think he's really going to be somebody that's going to surprise a lot of people and really bring some excitement to this team.'' Landry was overshadowed at LSU by his close friend Odell Beckham Jr., a first-round pick by the New York Giants.

Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch officially started his contract holdout Friday by not attending the first day of training camp. General manager John Schneider addressed Lynch's absence on ESPN radio in Seattle but would not say if the team would restructure the final two years on his contract. ---Andre Johnson spent months away from the team, but when it came time for the Houston Texans to report to training camp, the All-Pro wide receiver was back in formation. The 33-year-old wide receiver requested a trade and said he would not report to training camp after skipping offseason workouts and minicamp.