New York Giants quarterback Daniel Jones was drafted as the team's replacement for two-time Super Bowl MVP Eli Manning.Duke alum Daniel Jones came into the draft as a solid prospect with All-Pro potential. Scouts consistently predicted that he would be drafted in the first round; it was only a question of where in the first round.Exploring Daniel Jones' NFL Combine record from 2019Daniel Jones entered the 2019 NFL Combine after enjoying a stellar college career at Duke University. Jones participated in six of the seven available drills.His results were:10-Yard Split: 1.65 Seconds20-Yd Shuttle: 4.41 Seconds3-Cone Drill: 7 Seconds40-Yard Dash: 4.81 SecondsBroad Jump: 10’ 0’’Vertical Jump: 33.5’’Jones had a splendid showing at the Combine and was ranked as the seventh-best QB in terms of athleticism at the event.Furthermore, his measurements were:Arm: 32 1/2’’Hand: 9 3/4’’Height: 6’ 5’’Weight: 221 lbsDaniel Jones' scouting reportDaniel Jones was a three-year starter coming out of Duke University, and he was a proven leader on the squad. Jones operated with a rarely seen elite level of mechanics from college.Jones lacked next-level arm talent, but he compensated with his ability to make pro-level throws and attack deep with remarkable precision. The North Carolina native has always had a high football IQ and is deceptively mobile.Scouts viewed Jones as more of a game manager than a game changer. However, if placed on the right offense, he'd certainly be one of the better quarterbacks in the NFL.Here's a look at Jones' pros and cons coming into the NFL:Pros:A smooth operator with the ability to keep searching for targets downfieldCreate more with less at the skill positionsdecent athlete with the scrambling ability to force the issueImpressive accuracy on intermediate throwsPossessing consistent footwork from the pocketCons:Average release speed, which is further slowed by predictable windupRelatively thin in his lower bodyShows too much bravado as a runner