Since the franchise’s last Super Bowl, the New York Giants have had five head coaches and one playoff appearance. This offseason, Mara and Tish’s family tried to change these poor results by bringing in Buffalo his Bills general manager Joe Shane and head coach Brian Daball’s Blaine his trust. According to NFL insider Jay Glazer, two games into the Davor era in New Jersey, coaches have already changed the culture, and the G-Men are undefeated thanks to that.
The New York Giants have had their head coach misjudged over the past six seasons.
Since Tom Coughlin retired after the 2015 NFL season, the Giants have trotted out a string of uninspiring and seemingly overwhelmed head coaches.
This list started with Ben McAdoo, Coughlin’s offensive coordinator. He played in just his 28 games, finished with a record of 13 wins and 15 losses, and oversaw Eli’s Manning final season fiasco. After that, the team hired Minnesota to his Vikings OC Pat Schulmer. He lived a little longer than McAdoo (32 games), but his record was just 9-23.
Finally, the Giants brought in Joe Judge, special teams coordinator for the New England Patriots. Judge was one game ahead of Schulmer (thanks to an expanded NFL schedule in 2021), going 10-23.
Less than two years into the trio’s incompetence, it looks like the Giants have finally made a good decision with Brian Dabor. I can see.
Brian Dabor is trying to change the culture of the New York Giants
In Week 1, Brian Dabor made the call of the week, and probably so far this season. Down 20-19 after scoring a touchdown with 1:06 left against the Tennessee Titans, Brian Dabor decided to take two (and a win).
The team fended off a last-minute drive when Saquon Barkley ran on the conversion to make it 21–20 and Titans kicker Randy Bullock’s 47-yard field goal went wide.
Above Fox NFL Sunday During the pregame show, NFL insider Jay Glaser revealed a little behind-the-scenes look at what’s going on in the Giants’ organization.
“Brian Dabor told me the minute he got the ball back, he knew, ‘If I score, I’ll go for two.'” A tie was never an option. “He told the team the night before, ‘If there’s an opportunity to be overly aggressive in this game, I want to change the culture here and I’m going to take that chance.'” I did.”
That cultural shift continued in Week 2 as the Giants defeated the Carolina Panthers in an ugly field goal fest 19-16. Neither Daniel Jones (176) nor Baker Mayfield (145) made his 200-yard pass, and Star running backs Christian McCaffery and Squon Barkley had good, but great games. It wasn’t.
However, it was a team with a new culture that won the W in the end, which is good news for Giants fans.
New York’s final culture changer gave Big Blue two Super Bowls
A decade under player-friendly head coaches Dan Reeves and Jim Fassel yielded solid results in New York City, but never brought the Giants franchise its third Super Bowl win.
In 2004, the organization hired Tom Coughlin, former head coach of Boston College and the Jacksonville Jaguars. Once hired, the old-fashioned disciplinarian would do things like set all clocks five minutes early at the Giants’ facility to ensure punctuality for players.
Coughlin’s team failed to make the playoffs in its first season, but over the next three seasons, he led the team to the postseason, where David Tyree’s helmet catch gave the undefeated Patriots a miraculous Super Bowl win.
Four years later, Coughlin, Eli Manning, and company did it again.
Only time will tell if Brian Daboll has the same culture-changing magic as Tom Coughlin. However, Daboll is off to a solid start with two wins in two matches.
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Related: Daniel Jones impresses his new head coach Brian Dabor as he shows up at the New York Giants’ facility during a snowstorm