Some New York Giants players reportedly did not expect owner John Mara to retain head coach Brian Daboll following a 3-14 record in 2024. According to

Less than 24 hours after an embarrassing blowout loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, New York Giants' third-year head coach Brian Daboll was in cleanup mode. The Giants were working on a short week with a Thanksgiving matchup against the Dallas Cowboys on deck.

The disastrous Giants 2024 season left a trail of disappointment but highlighted key takeaways for potential growth.

Nov 18, 2023; Annapolis, Maryland, USA; Navy Midshipmen wide receiver Regis Velez (84) runs the ball against East Carolina Pirates defensive back Shavon Revel (28) during the second quarter at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. / Reggie Hildred-Imagn Images

Following a disastrous 3-14 season that exposed several major issues, the New York Giants enter an offseason that could drastically alter the future of the franchise.

On Monday, the New York Giants decided that after three seasons in which the team went from 9 wins to 6 wins to 3 wins, the right course of action was to maintain the

New York Giants general manager Joe Schoen was honest about receiver Jalin Hyatt's future and how Darius Slayton plays into it.

The New York Giants have some important decisions to make regarding their front office, and they might reportedly keep either Brian Daboll or Joe Schoen.

The Mara family has owned the Giants since the team’s founding in 1925. The Giants declined to comment on Manning’s interest.

As a first-round pick in 2019, New York had high hopes for Jones. It signed him to a four-year, $160M contract extension in 2023 but the deal contained no guaranteed money beyond 2024. The Giants have no quarterbacks signed for 2025, which leaves general manager Joe Schoen with plenty of work to do this offseason.

In the Eagles’ NFC wild-card game at home against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday, Barkley could rush for a ton of yards and score touchdowns, but the way he motivates teammates in the most challenging part of the game could be just as important.

When New York Giants general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll begin to look back on the dreadful season the organization had in the third year under their respective helms, they’ll be hard-pressed to find much good to carry over into the following campaign in 2025.