Reports suggest the New York Giants would like to keep the Joe Schoen-Brian Daboll regime intact and are learning toward doing just that.

If the Giants do fire Schoen, in addition to Daboll, let’s take a look at who could become their next GM. First, some context: Schoen’s predecessor, Dave Gettleman, lasted four seasons on the job after replacing two-time Super Bowl winner Jerry Reese.

W ith two games remaining in a historically miserable season for the New York Giants, the big question is whether general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll will keep

Sure it is a stretch, with the Giants sitting at 2-13 and on a franchise-record 10-game losing streak, to envision good times waiting up at the next intersection.

The New York Giants hired general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll as a package deal in 2022, poaching both of them from the Buffalo Bills front office and coaching staff. Now just a few years after preaching the importance of the head coach and general manager as a package deal,

How far have the Giants’ standards fallen if they are actually considering retaining GM Joe Schoen while making head coach Brian Daboll walk the plank?

John Mara has tried splitting the Big Blue Baby before, and it would be a mistake to do it again now. You either keep Joe Schoen AND Brian Daboll, or you clean house.

That happened Sunday in Atlanta, where they lost, 34-7, to the Falcons. It was the Giants’ 10th straight defeat, as they fell to 2-13. Three hours later, the Raiders’ win over the Jaguars put the Giants in the driver’s seat for the No. 1 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.

The New York Giants hired both general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll ahead of the 2022 season, but that reportedly doesn't mean they

It would not be completely unprecedented for the Giants to retain head coach Brian Daboll after a two-win season. But close to it. The year was 1983: The Internet officially launched, Sally Ride became the first American woman in space and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers stumbled to a 2-14 record that didn’t lead to the firing of John McKay.