The New York Giants have plenty of success during their career that started all the way back in 1925. Some of their success has been because of the late-round steals that the Giants had in the NFL draft. Let's breakdown the five greatest NFL Draft steals in Giants history.

5. Ahmad Bradshaw, 2007, Round 7, 250th Overall

Ahmad Bradshaw was selected 250th overall in the 2007 NFL Draft. When he was brought on, it was a fight to get on the team rather than for playing time. In his first season with the Giants, Bradshaw rushed 23 times for 190 yards and one touchdown.

Bradshaw had two 1,000 yard rushing seasons. When the moment was biggest, that's when Bradshaw stepped up the most. In Super Bowl XLVI, Bradshaw rushed it in from six yards out that sealed the comeback.

Bradshaw's best season was in 2010. That season, he rushed 276 times for 1,235 yards and eight touchdowns. After the 2012 season, Bradshaw was sent on his way to clear cap space. He spent another two years in the league playing for the Indianapolis Colts.

4. Jessie Armstead, 1993, Round 8, 207th Overall

Jessie Armstead was an afterthought coming out of Miami for the 1993 NFL draft. Armstead was a tackling machine that made life tough on the opposing team. Between 1997 and 2001 he was named to five Pro Bowls. During his nine years with the Giants, he had 12 interceptions and two touchdowns. He also racked up 971 tackles and 66 tackles for a loss.

After his nine seasons with the Giants he signed a three year deal with the Washington Redskins. After two years with the Redskins he moved onto the Carolina Panthers, but left after a preseason injury. He officially retired with the Giants in 2007.

3. Justin Tuck, 2005, 3rd Round, 74th overall

Justin Tuck was one of the most popular players in Giants history. Tuck was selected 74th overall in the 2005 NFL Draft. Tuck played nine seasons at defensive end, racking up 60.5 sacks.

The stats during the regular season were impressive but what he is best known for was his play during the playoffs and Super Bowl. In his two Super Bowl appearances, he wrecked all kinds of favor. In Super Bowl XLII, Tuck had two sacks and a forced fumble. Many had believed he would be named MVP of the game, but instead, it was Eli Manning who took that home.

2. David Diehl, 2003, 5th Round, 160th overall

David Diel was selected 160th overall in the fifth round and it didn't take him long to become an impact player. During his rookie season, Diehl started all 16 games on the offensive line. He never looked overpowered and it was clear early he was one of the steals of the draft. With the Giants, he started 160 games at four different positions across the line.

He was one of the key players in each of the two Giants Super Bowl victories during his career. He played all 11 of his seasons in the NFL with the Giants. After retiring from the NFL, Diehl became a broadcaster for the NFL and college football.

1. Harry Carson, 1976, 4th Round. 105th Overall

Harry Carson went from being selected in the 4th round in the 1976 draft to a Hall of Famer. He spent all 13 years with the Giants as a standout at linebacker. For 10 of those 13 seasons he was a captain. He was the leader of one of the best defenses of a generation.

Sacks didn't become an official NFL stat until 1982, but there was plenty of times that Carson was in the backfield. When he retired he was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.