The debate over Daniel Jones and his draft stock continues to rage on, nearly a week after he was drafted. The former Duke quarterback was taken sixth overall by the New York Giants, which caused an immediate uproar.

Fans were angry and the media was baffled, believing the Giants could've taken Jones with the 17th overall pick and used the sixth choice on a different player. Giants general manager Dave Gettleman, who has taken a lot of flak recently, has pushed back hard on that suggestion.

Gettleman has said he knows of at least two teams who would've picked Jones between six and 17. Media reports have indicated that's not the case, and it's hard to know who is telling the truth. Teams like the Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins, who had picks in between, could've been interested, but we'll likely never know for certain.

We now have more reason to believe that wouldn't have happened, however. ESPN's Adam Schefter recently said on his podcast that Jones might've still been available at No. 30, per Pat Leonard of the New York Daily News.

The Giants traded back up into the first round to get the 30th pick, which is why that's notable. If Schefter's report is accurate, the Giants could've gotten Jones with the third of their first-round picks. Instead, they ended up taking cornerback Deandre Baker from Georgia.

Schefter says that he knew for a fact the Redskins only wanted Dwayne Haskins, and that the Broncos were definitely not going to take Jones in the first round. Not too many other teams needed quarterbacks, so it does seem likely that Jones would've slipped.