Today’s question: Is the New York Giants’ receiving corps of Odell Beckham Jr., Brandon Marshall and Sterling Shepard the best in the league?

Todd Archer, Dallas Cowboys reporter: I like what the Atlanta Falcons have with Julio Jones, Mohamed Sanu and Taylor Gabriel. I like what the Tampa Bay Buccaneers did in adding DeSean Jackson to Mike Evans. I like what the Pittsburgh Steelers have with Antonio Brown and a good group that will be better if Martavis Bryant returns to form. But from Nos. 1-3, it’s hard to quibble with the Giants. Beckham might be the most dynamic receiver in the league. Having joined a new team — if not in a new stadium — Marshall will be motivated to show what he has left. Shepard had a productive rookie season and should be better. We know the Giants will throw the ball a lot, and the trio will get plenty of looks from Eli Manning. Quick aside: I’m surprised Dwayne Harris hasn’t done more as a receiver with New York. I thought he would have been better after seeing him with the Cowboys earlier in his career.

Tim McManus, Philadelphia Eagles reporter: I’m a fan of Atlanta’s corps of Jones, Sanu and Gabriel, and have respect for the receivers in Oakland, Pittsburgh and Tampa Bay as well, but the Giants’ receivers absolutely deserve to be in the conversation. It’s difficult to envision how the Eagles’ secondary will handle this group. Jalen Mills on Beckham? Patrick Robinson on Marshall? Ron Brooks, coming off a ruptured quad tendon, trying to keep up with Shepard in the slot? Could be trouble. More times than not, the Giants will enter a game holding a matchup advantage in that department, which is a beautiful thing to have going for you. Marshall is coming off a down year (788 yards, 3 TDs in 15 games). I’m curious to see whether at age 33, he can still reach lofty heights. That’s the X factor for me. If he can be the type of imposing presence we’ve become accustomed to, this just might be the best receiving corps in the NFL.

UEFA could impose a North American-style salary cap on Europe’s top football clubs in an attempt to control spending and eradicate the stockpiling of players, the body’s president, Aleksander Ceferin, said.

Teams competing in the Champions League and Europa League must already comply with UEFA’s Financial Fair Play regulations, which ask clubs to meet the break-even mark over a finite period of time.

The spirit of FFP is aimed at curbing spending outside of one’s means, but financial power still rests with Europe’s elite.

“In (the) future, we will have to take into serious consideration the possibility of limiting clubs’ budgets for players’ wages,” Ceferin told Slovenian magazine Mladina, courtesy of ESPN FC. “If we succeed, it will, in my opinion, be an historic change.”

Wages now make up 62 percent of the net costs of European clubs, according to a UEFA-commissioned report released in January. Salaries in general have grown at an average rate of 10.3 percent over the past 20 years.

A salary cap would reduce the concentration of talent within a select range of teams and reduce player hoarding.

“With the introduction of salary caps, clubs should think more about what (players) are worth,” Ceferin added.

This kind of rule change would still require the approval of the European Club Association, which counts 220 clubs from 53 countries, including heavyweights Real Madrid and Manchester United, among its ranks.