The Giants Are Down, But Not Out
A win Sunday would earn them a playoff berth and provide a new story line for a team that desperately needs one.
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A win Sunday would earn them a playoff berth and provide a new story line for a team that desperately needs one.
Print it on a banner: It is difficult to win a football game if you don't score any touchdowns.
He hasn't thrown a proper pass at practice all week. But he's listed as questionable.
Perry Fewell, for what it's worth, says he has "a good plan in place" to stop Michael Vick.
Jason Garrett makes his head-coaching debut against the red-hot Giants.
The Giants are riding a four-game winning streak. Seattle hasn't lost a home game this season.
And gain sole possession of first place in the NFC East, too.
The Jets discussion over the past couple of days has been about more than whether Darrelle Revis will be able to play the opener at 100 percent.
Ahmad Bradshaw and Brandon Jacobs will be in the spotlight when the Giants open their 2010 season.
The Giants could be in first place at the end of the week. Or they could be in third.
They won't be mathematically eliminated if they lose on Sunday. But they'll be in an awful lot of trouble.
The Giants have some issues, sure, but at least they’re not coming off a beat-down.
At least the Falcons are struggling, too.
This should be fun. But it would be more fun if it weren't game six.
Just like last year, the Giants can get off to a big start. And just like last year, they'll have to do it without a key defensive player.
Everyone else will be focused completely on the Cowboys' new stadium. But there's no reason the Giants should be.