It made sense, too. Daniel Jones was healthy and could now afford to take more risks with No. 6 pick Malik Nabers, the special wide receiver the Giants have been waiting years for, part of the equation. Their offensive line finally looked serviceable too, which would give Jones the time he needed to find deep threats.

New York Giants QB Daniel Jones offers insight into why he was overthrowing earlier in the season and has begun underthrowing recently.

New York Giants quarterback Daniel Jones' contract extension is supposed to last two more years. Can the Giants cut him before then?

The Giants’ season is spiraling again, after a brief reprieve with that sloppy win in Cleveland. They’re 1-3, with four tough games ahead — Sunday’s trip to Seattle, followed by home games against the Bengals and Eagles,

Sure, the final score was closer Thursday night, 20-15, than it was either of the times these two teams matched up last year, but as Giants coach Brian Daboll preached progress after the game — he’s now 0-5 against the Cowboys, while the Giants have lost 14 of 15 to Dallas — it was hard to put a lot of stock in that message.

Not many people have the New York Giants having a chance against the Miami Dolphins this weekend. Especially after we saw the pathetic performance we saw them put on display against the Seattle Seahawks on Monday Night Football.

After another poor performance in a loss to the Seattle Seahawks on Monday night, Daniel Jones has cemented himself as the worst prime-time pivot in the league.

The Giants got gimmicky on second-and-goal from the 3-yard line in the second quarter. Nabers motioned into the wildcat and Jones motioned out. The plan was for Nabers to throw to Jones, but the Browns weren’t fooled and Ward blanketed the quarterback in the flat.