INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —o toe with a playoff contender Sunday.Then Darian Thompson Color Rush Jersey , in the final 10 minutes, everything started slipping away.The offense committed two penalties near its goal line, forcing a punt. The defense drew two penalties, helping the Indianapolis Colts continue to march downfield. And when Andrew Luck changed the play call from a run to a pass on the goal line, not a single Giants player came close to stopping Chester Rogers on his decisive 1-yard touchdown catch that gave Indy a dramatic 28-27 come-from-behind victory. "You win or you lose and we didn't win," coach Pat Shurmur said. "That's the reality, that's the big boy part of this — just keep working and you keep trying to get better, and you keep trying to find ways to make plays at the end, and both sides, really all three sides."For New York (5-10), it's been a season full of tough lessons.It looked like the Giants turned the corner after starting the second half with four wins in five games. Now, though, they've lost two straight, been eliminated from playoff contention, and rookie running back Saquon Barkley has been held in check the last two weeks.The latest loss will be tough to stomach. While the Giants had plenty opportunities to close out the Colts (9-6) and spoil their playoff hopes, Andrew Luck & Co. made New York pay dearly for the inability to deliver a knockout blow.After driving to the Colts 7 early in the fourth quarter, New York could have made it a two-possession game. Instead, Denico Autry tackled Barkley for a 2-yard loss, Eli Manning was forced to throw the ball away on third down, and they wound up with a 27-yard field goal that gave the Giants a 27-21 lead."We knew we needed to score more points," Manning said. "Not getting a touchdown when we were down there that last time and had to settle for a field goal Doug Kotar Color Rush Jersey , that was tough. We have to do a better job there. We did a lot of good things, but obviously not quite good enough."Despite forcing a punt on the Colts' next possession, the Giants self-destructed after taking over at the 4-yard line. Scott Simonson was called for a false start on the second play, wiping out Barkley's 3-yard run. A 9-yard pass from Manning to Barkley was negated by a holding call on John Greco, and Barkley was stripped of the ball on a third-down run that nearly went for a touchdown.But the officials ruled Barkley's forward progress had been stopped — giving the Giants a brief reprieve.When Luck got the ball back with a short field and the playoffs potentially on the line, he took advantage of the Giants' shortcomings. Linebacker Tae Davis was called for a 2-yard pass interference on third-and-3 from the Giants 46. Cornerback B.W. Webb drew the same infraction in the end zone with 59 seconds left. On the next play, Luck threw the 1-yard TD pass to Rogers and Manning's interception with 23 seconds left sealed the Giants' fate."It's one of those deals: throw high over the middle, those guys are going to make a play," Manning said. "But I thought I threw it in a spot where he could make a catch on him and get a chunk right there."Manning was 25 of 33 with 309 yards and one touchdown, while Barkley was held to 43 yards on 21 carries and five receptions for 34 yards. Barkley scored on a 1-yard run .Luck wound up 31 of 47 with 357 yards, two touchdowns and one interception, leading the Colts to touchdowns on three of the first four second-half possessions before taking a knee on the final series."I can't say enough about how clutch Luck was." Colts coach Frank Reich said. "I mean, he was just clutch that whole last drive making throws, checks." This a deep and talented class of interior defensive linemen, but what does the depth chart look like?"WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections New York Giants NewsGiants Training Camp 2016Giants vs. Eagles 2015, Week 172019 NFL DraftRanking the interior defensive linemen in a spectacular draft classNew,19commentsThis a deep and talented class of interior defensive linemen, but what does the depth chart look like?ESTShareTweetShareShareRanking the interior defensive linemen in a spectacular draft classMark Rebilas-USA TODAY SportsThe interior defensive line is the unquestioned strength of the 2019 draft class. It is so good that three of the top five talents in this class are likely defensive tackles, and there is fantastic depth as well. If we look back at New York Giants general manager Dave Gettleman’s draft record, interior defensive linemen figure quite heavily. He has used six picks in the first three rounds on defensive linemen in his six drafts, and has only failed to draft a DL highly in just one draft. And considering how tightly Gettleman sticks to his draft board Curtis Riley Color Rush Jersey , it makes sense to keep a close eye on the interior defensive line class this year. Note: I have changed how I classify prospects for this year. I separate front seven players into “iDL,” “EDGE,” and “Off-ball Linebackers.” Interior defensive linemen are players who will almost always have a hand in the dirt. EDGE players are pass rushers off the edge and can play from a two or three-point stance. Honestly, this defensive line class is so stacked that limiting myself to six ranked players and five “honorable mentions” was tough. I could probably have gone further with both, but these ranking could change wildly in a week’s time anyway.Best of the bestQuinnen Williams (Alabama) - Williams was a virtual unknown back in August. But after an absolutely dominant season that showed off power, athleticism, and technique in every game he rocketed to the top of the list. Williams was a game wrecker for the Alabama defense, practically living in opponents’ backfields. Teams will be interested to see how he ultimately tests, but for now he will be in the top three on pretty much any big board.Ed Oliver (Houston) - Oliver might be the most athletic defensive tackle to enter the NFL in recent memory. His college coach didn’t always put that unreal athleticism to the best use, frequently having him play nose tackle, but it frequently didn’t matter. Despite being undersized (rumored to weigh somewhere between 270 and 290 pounds), Oliver has plenty of explosive power to go with movement skills which are the envy of some safeties. He has the potential to be dominant if he polishes up his hand technique and is put in better positions by his NFL defensive coordinator. Christian Wilkins (Clemson) - Wilkins is a more “classic” defensive tackle than the players above him, and in many draft classes he would be at the top of the depth chart. There aren’t really any weaknesses in Wilkins’ game either. He is athletic enough to be a dangerous interior rusher, has a non-stop motor, good agility, power, and leverage. Wilkins is versatile enough to play defensive end on occasion and could probably play both 5-technique and 3-technique depending on the situation. He is also very well regarded within Clemson’s facilities as a hard worker and leader in the locker room. Zach Allen (Boston College) - Allen isn’t the flashiest player on this list, but he is a consistent player on Boston College’s defense. He isn’t an elite athlete yet his power, technique, motor, and football IQ have yielded a player who can create havoc in opposing backfields. He should have a strong future as a defensive end who slides inside on passing downs. He might not always get the sack Calvin Munson Color Rush Jersey , but he’s the kind of player who’s presence disrupts offenses and helps his teammates get home. Jerry Tillery (Notre Dame) - Tillery is flying under the radar right now, and was something of a disappointment before having a breakout 2018 season. He has a prototypical build for an interior defensive lineman with good length and thickness and a strong upside as an interior rusher. He also flashes the ability to control blockers and close running lanes, which adds to his potential value. If Tillery can build on his breakout season and take advantage of the draft process, some team could get a great value.Dexter Lawrence (Clemson) - Lawrence is a great athlete for a massive (6-foot-4, 350-pound) nose tackle. However he never developed into much of a threat in the pass rush, and while every defense needs a good nose tackle, that just doesn’t carry the same value if he can’t threaten quarterbacks.Honorable mentionsJeffery Simmons (Mississippi State) - From a pure talent perspective, Simmons would probably rank third on this list. He is an enormously talented defensive tackle who is able to wreck running and passing plays alike. However, he also has a bad off-field red flag in his past, and while he has (by all accounts) been a model citizen since coming to Mississippi State, teams will do their due diligence. His interviews over the course of the draft process will be crucial to his draft stock and if he aces those, look for him to be drafted early.Rashan Gary (Michigan) - Gary has a reputation as an athletic freak of a defensive lineman. And he flashes a good first step on tape. However, I want to see how he moves in the short shuttle, 3-cone drill, and field drills before I slot him in my rankings. He could figure in fairly highly if he shows the ability to bend around the edge.Charles Omenihu (Texas) - Like Gary I want to get a look at Omenihu at the combine before I slot him in the rankings. His size likely limits him to being a defensive linemen (so not an EDGE by my reckoning) but I want to see how fluidly he moves in drills before making up my mind. He had a good week at the Senior Bowl and looks promising on tape, but this is a Jaylon Ferguson (Louisiana Tech) - Like the other defensive ends on this list, I want to get a look at Ferguson’s flexibility in a controlled environment. His production is impressive and his strength is unquestionable. However, he will need more than heavy hands and a high-revving motor to duplicate his college production in the NFL. And like Simmons, he too will have to answer questions about an off-field incident.Isaiah Buggs (Alabama) - When Buggs is on he is one of the better defenders in this class. He shows plenty of athleticism attacking into the backfield and should be a disruptive defensive tackle. The problem is that he isn’t always on. The NFL will want to see if that is an issue with his conditioning or some other problem. Performing well after a draining week of interviews and medical tests will help answer concerns about his conditioning, and those interviews will help teams get a look at the player himself.