Giants vs. Bears: Statistics, numbers and broken records

The New York Giants fell to the Chicago Bears in Week 12 and here’s a look at some of the statistics, numbers and broken records.

The New York Giants were defeated by the Chicago Bears, 19-14, on Sunday afternoon at Soldier Field, but the game could have ended in an entirely different way had Big Blue been able to channel any late-game magic.

Unfortunately, Eli Manning’s heroics have yet to wear off on Daniel Jones & Co., who were unable to get anything of substance going, instead watching their consecutive loss counter tick over to 7.

Here’s a look at some of the noteworthy records, numbers and statistics from the Week 12 loss:

  • With the loss, the Giants failed to log a win in either October or November for the first time in their long history.
  • The seven-game losing streak is the Giants’ longest such streak since 2014.
  • The Giants are guaranteed to finish with a losing record for the third consecutive season and the sixth time over the past seven seasons.
  • The Giants amassed just 243 offensive yards, which was their third-lowest total of the season.
  • The Giants’ 134 net passing yards was their lowest total since December 31, 2017.
  • The Giants went just one of 12 on third down conversion attempts.
  • The Giants drove 97 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter on Sunday, which was their longest touchdown drive in terms of yardage since November 11, 2012.
  • The Giants held a 7-3 halftime lead, which was their first such lead since defeating the Washington Redskins in late September.
  • Daniel Jones attempted 36 passes on Sunday, increasing his Giants rookie record to 333 on the season.
  • Tight end Kaden Smith started his first career game and scored his first NFL touchdown.
  • Rookie DB Julian Love recorded his first career interception.
  • Aldrick Rosas became the first Giants kicker to miss two field goals in a game since Lawrence Tynes did it on September 26, 2010.
  • Rosas also became the first Giants kicker to miss two or more consecutive field goals since Jay Feely did it against the Seattle Seahawks on November 27, 2005.

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