Pat Shurmur was on the sideline in Week 1, but it felt like Tom Coughlin or Ben McAdoo was coaching
Change the general manager, change the head coach, change the coordinators, change the majority of the roster, but it doesn’t matter, the New York Football Giants will never change.
A new general manager and a new head coach have the Giants looking like a playoff team
The New York Football Giants are coming off a three-win season, have a new general manager, a new head coach, a new offensive line and a pass rush-less defense, but I still think they are a playoff team.
I hate that summer is over, but like every year at this time, I'm happy that football is back
The first week of football is special and the anxiousness at 1:00 on the first Sunday of the season is indescribable. Keeping up with the games, parlays, teasers and fantasy teams all at once, while drinking and eating thousands of bad calories for nearly 11 straight hours is magical.
For the second straight season and the fourth time in five years, the Giants get the Cowboys in the season opener. The other four times haven’t gone so well as the Giants are 0-4 in the those and the G-Men haven’t won the first game of the season since 2010.
The good news is there are still three games to pick to finish the season on a winning note. The better news is I’m 13 games over .500, so no matter what happens in the last three games, the season was still a success.
Here are four things I took away from Ben McAdoo’s first words as Giants head coach. For not seeing anyone else in this role for 12 years, it felt weird, so here’s to not having to do this again for another 12 years.
I talked myself into Ben McAdoo being the next head coach of the Giants. There are three reasons ownership is going to pick him and the rest of their interviews are all for show.
Someone will win Super Bowl 50, but it won’t be the Giants. Unfortunately, this column is becoming an annual thing because of the Giants’ inability to reach the postseason.