After a successful run in working with Patrick Mahomes during his stint as Kansas City Chiefs quarterbacks coach, Mike Kafka now has his sights set on getting the best out of New York Giants quarterback Daniel Jones.

Kafka was hired by the Giants earlier in the month to serve as the new offensive coordinator for recently appointed head coach Brian Daboll. The Giants conducted interviews with the likes of now-former Houston Texans quarterbacks coach Pep Hamilton and Cleveland Browns passing game coordinator Chad O’Shea, but in the end, they opted to bring in Kafka to fill the vacancy.

In the big picture, Kafka’s first order of business will be to work alongside Daboll to orchestrate a keen scheme that will exploit the potential of Jones. Overall, Kafka sees plenty of promise in the third-year quarterback.

“He's athletic,” Kafka told Giants.com. “He can make every throw outside the pocket. He can throw from different launch points. I think that's some of his best stuff. It's about making sure that we can make him as comfortable as possible, put him in positions to be successful, and make sure the playmakers around him can also be in position.

“It's not just a one-man show. It's got to be an 11-man operation, being creative with ways of getting these guys the football, getting the ball out of his hands. Being creative with Daniel will be an element of that. That's the challenge for us as a staff right now is a lot of different pieces, we've all got to come together and put together a strong plan with some foresight so that we can take advantage of it right now during this time, [with] OTAs and as we go through the offseason.”

The Chiefs offense has well been renowned for being one of the more innovative ones in the NFL today. For one, Mahomes has continually been provided with the freedom to extend plays and find his receivers deep for key downfield throws.

Now with the Giants, Kafka aspires to open up the offense for Jones this upcoming season.

“Big picture-wise, you always think about generating those explosive plays,” Kafka said. “The Kansas City offense, they're going to throw it deep.

“We're going to do those types of things downfield. I think that's important to understand and that has to be an element of your offense. Now, we've got to take a step back and make sure it fits for our personnel, fits for the quarterback, fits for offensive line, but I think you want to be able to find ways to generate explosive plays, especially this day in age in the NFL.”

Jones could see plenty of personnel grouping changes on the offensive side of the ball for the 2022 season. For one, the Chiefs rolled out 11 personnel an astounding 924 times last season, which was 286 more than the Giants this past season. More so, the Chiefs also completed 34 big play passes (25-plus yards), which was 15 more than the Giants.

A key 2022 season awaits not only Jones but also the likes of wide receiver Kenny Golladay and running back Saquon Barkley under the guidance of offensive gurus Daboll and Kafka. Much attention sure will be centered on just what scheme changes the two coaches will have in store for the Giants offense.