Sports blog information from USA TODAY.
The New York Giants have ruled Daniel Bellinger out and Evan Neal doubtful, and five others as questionable.
The New York Giants will host the Detroit Lions at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey on Sunday but will do so shorthanded.
As expected, right tackle Evan Neal and tight end Daniel Bellinger are not ready to return. Bellinger is out and Neal is doubtful. The Giants may also be without several other players, including some that were added to the injury report this week.
Full injury reports for both the Giants and Lions can be found below:
The New York Giants saw several players miss practice on Thursday, including WR Wan’Dale Robinson (hamstring).
The New York Giants returned to the practice field on Thursday and did so with fewer players than the day prior.
Wide receiver Wan’Dale Robinson and guard Joshua Ezeudu were added (or downgraded) on a growing injury list. The rookies are dealing with hamstring and neck issues, respectively.
In addition to Robinson and Ezeudu, tight end Daniel Bellinger continued to sit out following eye surgery.
Both nose tackle Dexter Lawrence and linebacker Kayvon Thibodeaux returned to practice.
The Giants’ Thursday injury report can be found below:
Did not participate: TE Daniel Bellinger (eye), WR Wan’Dale Robinson (hamstring), OL Joshua Ezeudu (neck)
Limited participant: S Dane Belton (clavicle), OL Evan Neal (knee), WR Kenny Golladay (hamstring), LB Jihad Ward (thumb), NT Dexter Lawrence (back), LB Kayvon Thibodeaux (illness)
Full participant: N/A
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The New York Giants defeated the Texans, 24-16, in Week 10 and here’s a look at our winners and losers (and those in between) from the game.
The New York Giants defeated the Houston Texans, 24-16, at MetLife Stadium on Sunday afternoon to lift their record to 7-2 on the season.
Here are some winners. losers and in-betweens from the game.
The New York Giants defeated the Jacksonville Jaguars, 23-17, in Week 7 and here’s a look at our winners and losers from the game.
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The New York Giants improved to 6-1 on the season after a nail-biting 23-17 last-second victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars on the road in Week 7.
Here are the winners, losers and in-betweens from the game.
The New York Giants lost their Week 3 game against the Dallas Cowboys. Here are the snap counts on offense, defense and special teams.
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The New York Giants dropped their first game of the season on Monday night, falling to the Dallas Cowboys by a score of 23-16.
It was an ugly showing for anyone not named running back Saquon Barkley or quarterback Daniel Jones as Dallas tallied more than 20 pressures and dominated in the fourth quarter.
The loss itself was just the tip of the iceberg for the Giants, who appear to have lost wide receiver Sterling Shepard for the season. He was carted off the field in the final moments and the mood in the locker room was somber.
There’s a lot to break down and a lot to go over but before we look ahead, let’s look back. Here are the snap counts that contributed to the Giants’ loss.
Offensive snaps: 72
Defensive snaps: 64
Special teams snaps: 29
Wide receiver Kenny Golladay saw a significant uptick in snaps, going from two last week to 34 on Monday night. The opposite was true for rookie guard Joshua Ezeudu, who didn’t see a single offensive snaps.
The returning Kayvon Thibodeaux and Azeez Ojulari were both on a pitch count taking 37 and 34 snaps, respectively. They generated no pressure while on the field, although Ojulari did draw three penalties.
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Pro Football Focus grades are out and Andrew Thomas and Leonard Williams led the way for the New York Giants in Week 2.
The New York Giants defeated the Carolina Panthers, 19-16, in Week 2 but it wasn’t necessarily pretty. Big Blue struggled in a lot of areas, especially on the offensive side of the ball.
In particular, their offensive line appeared to take a step back. With the exception of left tackle Andrew Thomas, that is. He led the team with a 87.5 grade from Pro Football Focus.
Just behind Thomas were wide receiver Richie James (72.6), and tight ends Tanner Hudson (69.1) and Chris Myarick (66.7).
Other notable offensive grades include running back Saquon Barkley (65.9), wide receiver Sterling Shepard (59.9) and quarterback Daniel Jones (51.5).
The lowest-graded Giants on offense were offensive linemen Mark Glowinski (50.2), Jon Feliciano (39.9) and Joshua Ezeudu (22.3).
Defensively, Leonard Williams led the way with an 83.4. He was followed by cornerbacks Darnay Holmes (77.2), Fabian Moreau (69.5) and Adoree’ Jackson (67.2).
Other noteworthy defensive grades include linebacker Oshane Ximines (66.1), safety Xavier McKinney (60.0) and nose tackle Dexter Lawrence (58.3).
The lowest-graded Giants defenders were linebacker Tomon Fox (43.7), defensive lineman Justin Ellis (30.6) and linebacker Tae Crowder (30.2).
The highest-graded Giant on special teams was the aforementioned Chris Myarick, who logged an 81.2.
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The New York Giants defeated the Carolina Panthers, 19-16, in Week 2 and here’s some of what we learned from that win.
The New York Giants improved to 2-0 on the young season with a hard-fought 19-16 victory over the Carolina Panthers on Sunday at MetLife Stadium.
Here are some things we learned from their latest win.
New York Giants LB Oshane Ximines and LT Andrew Thomas earned the team’s highest Pro Football Focus grades in Week 1.
The New York Giants rallied from 13 points down to defeat the Tennessee Titans, 21-20, in Week 1. And while the team’s play was far from perfect, they performed well enough under a new coaching staff to get the job done.
On the defensive side of the ball, defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence had a noteworthy performance but he didn’t lead the unit in Pro Football Focus grades. That distinction went to edge rusher Oshane Ximines, who led the entire team with a grade of 86.0.
Lawrence earned a 79.1 and was followed up by cornerbacks Aaron Robinson (73.4) and Adoree’ Jackson (71.5), and defensive lineman Leonard Williams (71.2).
Other defensive grades worth mentioning include linebacker Jihad Ward (69.7), safety Xavier McKinney (63.1) and linebacker Tomon Fox (56.2).
The lowest-graded Giants defenders were defensive lineman Justin Ellis (37.4), and linebackers Tae Crowder (29.0) and Austin Calitro (28.9).
On the offensive side of the ball, left tackle Andrew Thomas led the way with a 79.9. He was followed by running back Saquon Barkley (74.8), wide receiver Sterling Shepard (69.0) and tight end Daniel Bellinger (67.1).
Additional offensive grades include wide receiver Richie James Jr. (62.2), quarterback Daniel Jones (57.4) and wide receiver Kenny Golladay (51.0).
The lowest grades on offense belong to center Jon Feliciano (49.4), right tackle Evan Neal (40.1) and guard Ben Bredeson (38.0).
It’s also worth pointing out that rookie guard Joshua Ezeudu earned a pass protection grade of 0.0. The second-worst pass protection grade for a lineman belonged to Bredeson (38.0).
Defensive back Nick McCloud earned the Giants’ highest special teams grade (80.2).
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The New York Giants upset the Tennessee Titans, 21-20, on Sunday and here are the winners and losers (and those in between) from the game.
The New York Giants pulled off the unthinkable, upsetting the Tennessee Titans at Nissan Stadium in Week 1.
The Titans stormed out to a 13-0 lead and looked like they would win going away, but halftime adjustments and high-risk, high-reward calls ultimately led to a thrilling comeback.
For the Giants, it was their first opening weekend win since 2016 and just their second opening weekend win in 13 years.
Here’s a look at the winners, losers and those in between from a thrilling Sunday victory.
The New York Giants wrapped up training camp practice No. 12 on Sunday and it was an ugly, injury-riddled affair.
Following a 23-21 victory over the New England Patriots in Week 1 of the preseason, the New York Giants returned to the practice field on Sunday.
Head coach Brian Daboll kicked things off with his daily press conference and went to work breaking down the team’s excessive injuries. He also outlined what’s coming up next week, including the elimination of one padded practice.
Meanwhile, Sunday was the final day of practice opened to the fans until 2023.
Here are seven quick takeaways from training camp practice No. 12.
