Big Blue View
Good morning, New York Giants fans!
The Giants embarrassed themselves before the game (thanks to Abdul Carter), during the game (thanks to Younghoe Koo) and after the game (thanks to Mike Kafka). They were 2-11 for a second straight season, and losers of seven straight games and 13 straight road games. The next day, the man most responsible for that body of work had to stand before a mob carrying pitchforks and torches — I mean, iPhones and notebooks — and respond to all of their allegations.
Joe Schoen, beleaguered general manager, took it like a trouper. From the other side of their electronic devices, fans were cheering on the working press. When’s the last time that ever happened?
Here’s a better question: Why was Schoen even there in the first place?
“Wake up,” LT tells The Post. “This is what you worked for, this is where you want to be, so now you’re there… Let’s wake up. Don’t let your teammates down over bulls–t! If you can’t tell your coach what’s going on and why you can’t be at practice, then it’s bulls–t.”
“He’s just gotta get his stuff together,” said Taylor. “And if he gets his stuff together, New York will love him… You make history on what you do on that field, not off that field.”
“You never want to take away what makes a guy special,” said Taylor. “It was a legal hit. My advice to him would be to be smart about those. Over the course of a season, over the course of a career, those add up. Your best ability is availability, so you want to be out there for the guys and making plays. By all means, do what feels natural, but understand the toll that it takes when you continue to keep taking those hits.”
While those questions linger, the most important tasks Daboll’s replacement must accomplish in 2026 include restore accountability, fix the run defense, develop pieces...
