Giants coach Brian Daboll somehow kept his job, despite going 3-14 and 6-11 the past two seasons. But while Daboll will be back for a fourth season in 2025, two of his defensive assistants are toast.

For a mailbag published on Wednesday, The Athletic's Dan Duggan suggested that one reason Mara ran it back with Daboll for another year is that the "Giants brass realized how unde

New York Giants co-owner John Mara said in late October he expected to bring back coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen for 2025. He ended up staying true to that remark despite ...

Giants make final decision on job status of head coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen following another disappointing season

The New York Giants are moving forward with general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll despite a 3-14 season, and Daboll discussed possible changes to his staff.

The Giants co-owner said his patience is wearing thin even after his decision to retain the current regime for 2025.

New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll might have received reassurance and a promise from team ownership about his job security for the 2025 season. However, that doesn’t mean he hasn’t received a wakeup call regarding some of the ideologies he holds so dear.

Advertisement How can the Giants solve its John Mara problem? Mara is the central issue, far more than a Joe Schoen/Brian Daboll/coordinator one. — Steven B. Mara isn’t going anywhere.

New York Giants team president John Mara confirmed a "necessary" decision about the futures of head coach Brian Daboll and GM Joe Schoen.

The New York Giants are sticking with general manager Joe Schoen and coach Brian Daboll. Owner and team president John Mara announced Monday that he and co-owner Steve Tisch decided to move forward with the Giants’ current leadership even after a 3-14 season that ranks among the franchise’s worst.

The New York Giants were one of the most disappointing teams in the NFL this season, but they have decided not to hit the reset button. On Monday, Giants

There's a lot of work to do for the Giants in the aftermath of a 3-14 campaign. This is where Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll must begin.