There are several reasons why Giants general manager Joe Schoen and coach Brian Daboll could get fired — perhaps even before the end of this season. Beyond just the team’s 2-9 record (and six-game losing streak) — which follows last season’s 6-11 debacle — this regime has been horrific against the NFC East.

New York Giants co-owner John Mara included an important qualifier in his vote of confidence for coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen last month. “We are not making any changes this season,” Mara said when the Giants were 2-5 on Oct. 23. “And I do not anticipate making any changes in the offseason either.”

New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll refuses to hand over play-calling duties and says QB Tommy DeVito will start in Week 13.

This came after an offseason in which Daboll blocked Kafka from interviewing for Seattle’s play-calling offensive coordinator job. So Daboll forced Kafka to stay — and essentially stuffed him in a broom closet. Daboll then proceeded to oversee a disgraceful offensive operation, amid one of the most embarrassing seasons in Giants history.

In this, the year 2024, as the Giants’ celebrate their 100th season, their 2-9 team trudges into this Thanksgiving Day NFC East game against the Dallas Cowboys on a six-game losing streak. Joe Schoen’s and Brian Daboll’s Giants have not led at any point in those six defeats,

Evan Roberts believes there’s a chance Joe Schoen isn’t in any danger of losing his job, even if Brian Daboll winds up being fired as head coach.

The team made the decision to go all in on Daniel Jones, allowing Saquon Barkley and Xavier McKinney to leave via free agency and reallocating those resources in the offensive line and Brian Burns. The majority of fans were confident that the team was headed in the right direction when the season started.