No Time For Celebrations -- Giants Prep For Thanksgiving Game At Redskins
For a change, the New York Giants weren't besieged by questions about quitting, lack of effort and the job future of second-year coach Ben McAdoo.
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For a change, the New York Giants weren't besieged by questions about quitting, lack of effort and the job future of second-year coach Ben McAdoo.
According to Eli Manning, Sunday's upset of the Kansas City Chiefs had nothing to do with the Giants making a statement about their head coach, Ben McAdoo.
The New York Giants responded from weeks of adversity to beat the AFC West-leading Kansas City Chiefs on a blustery, cold Sunday.
For all of Ben McAdoo's talk of brutal honesty during Wednesday's team meeting, one wonders if any of it will impact what happens out there Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs.
According to the Giants' Janoris Jenkins, things don't always go the way you want them to on the football field. So it is best to move on.
Talking to the New York Giants hasn't worked much for coach Ben McAdoo this season, so he took a new approach after an embarrassing loss to the San Francisco 49ers.
Eli Manning said Monday that if players are anonomously ripping coach Ben McAdoo in the press that it's a "weak way to voice your opinion."
There is no greater plight, slight or stain on a professional football player, than that of waving the white flag, of quitting, of a total disregard for the teammates, team and town. Bluntly, the Giants just don't give a crap.
The Giants' owners are standing by coach Ben McAdoo. At least for now.
Mike Francesa doesn't generally support the idea of firing NFL coaches midseason, but this year's Giants could be an exception.
The San Francisco 49ers had their first win of the season with a victory over the New York Giants on Sunday.
Harry Carson and Jim Burt are basically New York Giants royalty.
Many New York Giants are stepping up to defend embattled head coach Ben McAdoo.
The Big Apple sports scene has been a bit odd this year, with the baseball and football totem poles literally turned upside down.
Phil Simms was once the face of the New York Giants. These days, he's a highly regarded NFL analyst on CBS, as well as an occasional fill-in host on the WFAN Morning Show.
