Jesse Stiller

Jaxson Dart could have been the savior of the season, but injuries have all but derailed the New York Giants. Still, he could be one of the best quarterbacks in a few years.

Two weeks ago, the team looked poised for a turnaround. Now, they're without their star wide receiver and rookie sensation running back.

Fans are pointing at Brian Daboll for Sunday's collapse in Denver. However, it should be someone else who needs to take accountability.

No one expected the New York Giants to win against Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles. They did it convincingly.

Jim Mora once said that turning the ball over five times never equals a win. The Giants did exactly that and got the expected outcome.

Malik Nabers' injury might have not only ended the New York Giants' turnaround bid, but also their entire season before it really started.

What do the Giants have to see to come to the realization that their offense hasn't worked in a long time?

Despite some strides on offensive production, the team's lack of discipline cost them a win in Dallas. Now, the question becomes if Brian Daboll is losing the locker room.

The New York Giants' season got off to a seemingly familiar start: Having numerous offensive issues that sink the team, losing 21-6 against the Washington Commanders.

The New York Giants are a better team than they were in 2024 after numerous upgrades to their offense and defense. Coach Brian Daboll and General Manager Joe Schoen can use these three questions as benchmarks to gauge their success this year.

The New York Giants finished the postseason 3-0, their first undefeated preseason since 2014. While these were against backups and third-stringers, there was a lot to like about their performance.

The New York Giants are arguably in the hardest division in the National Football League: The NFC East. These three positions will determine if the Giants go to the playoffs or Schoen and Daboll are shown the door