New York Giants owner John Mara's decisions regarding the future of head coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen haven't been influenced by

In an ad released this week, Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley seemed to troll New York Giants co-owner John Mara about what has become a famous comment Mara made last offseason. Ahead of this Sunday's game between the 3-13 Giants and 13-3 Eagles, New York safety Jason Pinnock made it known he has no problem with the Barkley spot.

New York Giants co-owners John Mara and Steve Tisch will be spared this week as three protest planes have been grounded due to weather.

Whatever his rationale, Mara can’t be blinded by a potential win in Philadelphia. That is the fear after Mara was seen smiling and exchanging pleasantries with a reporter when the media entered the Giants locker room after last Sunday’s win against the Colts.

Offseason with the New York Giants," it was made clear that co-owner John Mara did not want to lose running back Saquon Barkley in free agency. More specifically, he did not want to lose Barkley to the Philadelphia Eagles.

Saquon Barkley left his former team, the New York Giants, to sign up with the Philadelphia Eagles. The post After Poking Fun at John Mara and Giants Leadership, Saquon Barkley Gets Love From Ex-Teammates Ahead of Week 18 Matchup appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley is adding insult to the injury of his departure from the New York Giants. Not only has Barkley had an

In the here and now, the Giants will play this game then go their separate ways, with the fates of general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll made clear in the coming days.

A new Saquon Barkley commercial trolls Giants co-owner John Mara and GM Joe Schoen for letting him walk to the rival Philadelphia Eagles.

The New York Giants have difficult decisions to make regarding the future of the franchise. The 2024 season has been an utter disappointment. As a result of

Those four Lombardi Trophies in the glass case that you walk past every day inside 1925 Giants Drive must seem to you like a haunting reminder of the good old days of Parcells and LT and Simms and Carson and Coughlin and Eli and Strahan.