Tom Coughlin
Blue blood: The harsh logic behind the cutting of Bradshaw, Canty and Boley
Despite an organizational brand premised on steadiness and continuity, Giants fans have become accustomed in the last several years to sudden change. More
'No antagonistic movement': The missable greatness of Mr. Giant, Michael Strahan
Michael Strahan is one of 15 finalists for the Pro Football Hall of Fame, whose inductees will be announced a week from Saturday. More
(1)Dead men romping: The very end of the 2012 Giants
EAST RUTHERFORD—The Giants’ 42-7 blowout of the Eagles was a desperate illustration of what they are capable of when they get it all together, hinting at what they could have accomplished in the postseason if they had simply gotten it together a little more often. More
'What has happened to us': The indescribable collapse of the incomprehensible 2012 Giants
BALTIMORE—How can the Super Bowl champs, the team that not long ago blew out the Packers and Saints, the team that convincingly stayed on message with we-got-this assurances, go out ruin their season with two straight no-shows? More
(1)Big blue enigma: A blowout by the Falcons doesn't say much about these Giants
It's a fitting distinction for the Giants, somehow, that their 34-0 Giants loss to the Falcons was the most lopsided ever suffered by a defending Super Bowl champion. More
The abandonment of Tiki Barber
He made his own bed here, the theory goes: He badmouthed Eli and Coughlin, then watched them become improbable Mount Rushmore Giants the very next year. He purported to be a family guy, but then was revealed as an adulterer. More
(9)'A familiar place': The Giants break down a thrashing of Green Bay
One of the pleasures of arriving early to a Giants game is observing Tom Coughlin ritual of shaking hands with all 46 players who dress. More
'Nothing to be concerned about': Coughlin's Giants look (again) like they're between adjustments
Put it this way: The Giants just played three games they easily could have lost, and they won two of them. More
Triumphant Giants get away with a flawed secondary, but barely
The championship-caliber narrative of the Giants' season was kept alive on Sunday by a fingertip. More
(2)The fierce urgency of Ahmad Bradshaw, more pronounced than ever
Someone put something in Bradshaw’s coffee yesterday. FOX cameras spotted this early and trained on him for the rest of the game. It started during the ritual playing of “Hell’s Bells” before the opening kickoff, during which Bradshaw ardently drummed along, and then engaged a besuited middle-aged corporate type who happened to be standing on the sideline in a moment of rhythmic head-bobbing. More
Mr. Consistency: Domenik Hixon keeps the Giants moving
It’s easy to overlook Domenik Hixon. As far as Giants receivers go, Hakeem Nicks and Victor Cruz are the stars. Ramses Barden is the huge guy with obvious potential. Rueben Randle is the future. More
'How much concern can I show you?': Coughlin and J.P.P. on injuries and 'fun'
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.—It was time for Tom Coughlin’s daily session with reporters, which meant it was time to talk about injuries. More
Age before ability: Why won't the Giants hand off to David Wilson?
It’s always dangerous to start calling for changes after gut-punch losses like last night’s 19-17 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, during which 100 percent of Giants fans watching on television were 100 percent sure that Lawrence Tynes had split the uprights with his second-chance field goal attempt. More
Tom Coughlin gets the gauzy, legend treatment from NFL Films
Forget the Hall of Fame. It’s the myth-making treatment of NFL Films that turns the men of pro football into legends. And tonight is Tom Coughlin’s official bronzing.
The latest coach to earn legendary status is the subject of tonight's installment of “A Football Life,” the NFL Network’s Emmy-winning, hour-long documentary series.
This will be enjoyable to Giants fans because it can’t not be: Seeing your team celebrated on an NFL Films production and seeing your team win are one and the same. More
(2)Eli Manning scores, and so does ... never mind
Each day, the New York tabloids vie to sell readers at the newsstands on outrageous headlines, dramatic photography, and, occasionally, great reporting. Who is today's winner? More
