After the NY Giants were practically a two-man crew in the passing game last season, vaulted by the efforts of Malik Nabers (1,204 yards, 7 TDs) and Wan’Dale
Depending on who you believe, the NY Giants are either going to finally get out of the cellar and back on the road to relevancy, or they will once again land in the cellar with another poor record that leads to a potential shakeup involving one or both of general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll.
The countdown to the start of the New York Giants’ 2025 season is underway, as we’re now 83 days away from the opening kickoff against the Washington Commanders.
The NY Giants' supporting cast is getting no love this offseason. In a recent Fox Sports ranking of all 32 NFL teams' offensive supporting casts, Big Blue came in 31st .
NY Giants wide receiver Darius Slayton is having fun this spring as the team goes through its OTAs and upcoming minicamp, and a large reason behind that has been the major makeover the team’s quarterbacks room underwent in the offseason.
If the NY Giants are going to shock the NFL world next season, they will need pillars like Dexter Lawrence II, Brian Burns, Malik Nabers, Andrew Thomas, and even rookie Abdul Carter to produce at a consistently high level. However, multiple wild cards must step up.
The Daniel Jones era of New York Giants football is over, and so are the excuses. General manager Joe Schoen is returning 10 starters to the conference’s worst offense, making the bet that the improvement from Jones to Russell Wilson can push his roster into meaningful late-season games.
In 2024, the New York Giants had four players take more than 50 snaps at left tackle, and three players take more than 50 snaps at right tackle. Jermaine Eluemunor was the lone player to take significant snaps at both spots on the line, but now, with James Hudson III on the roster, someone else can take that mantle.
The New York Giants’ 2022 NFL Draft class will be up for extensions next offseason as they each enter the final year of their rookie contracts. Among the group is former fifth-round pick Micah McFadden.
The New York Giants offensive line has been hit with the injury bug hard in recent years, and general manager Joe Schoen has put a major emphasis on trying to address the depth at all the positions.
While the NY Giants offense has gone through its fair share of highs and lows in recent seasons, one of the rare pieces that always seems to buck the trends and produce valiantly for the team has been veteran wide receiver Darius Slayton.
A telling sign of a young receiver's ability can be observed in how they manage their performance in a struggling offense or with subpar quarterback play.
Former NFL tight end Darren Waller informed the New York Giants of his plans to retire in June of 2024 after what many assumed was a lengthy soul-searching exercise.
Brian Daboll is in a tough spot. The New York Giants head coach enters a pivotal year in 2025 now that he's firmly seated on one of the hottest seats in the league after two disappointing seasons.
The 2023 73rd overall pick, Jalin Hyatt, has been nothing short of a disappointment for the New York Giants. Due to his underwhelming play, he has fallen to the bottom of the depth chart, and his future looks bleak.
Last season, fifth-round rookie RB Tyrone Tracy Jr. burst onto the scene, capturing the starting job in the lineup by Week 5. The Purdue product was among the team’s most productive players on the offensive side of the ball as a rookie.
The New York Giants are hoping for a big step forward from third-year wide receiver Jalin Hyatt this season. After showing flashes as a rookie, Hyatt took a step back in year two of his career.
Mandatory minicamps are underway for the New York Giants, and while the buzz was supposed to be about their fearsome new-look defense led by No. 3 overall pick Abdul Carter and a quarterback room consisting of Russell Wilson and Jaxon Dart, it’s their offensive line that’s gone viral… And for all the wrong reasons.
New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen have insisted throughout the spring that Russell Wilson will enter training camp as the team's starting quarterback.