Daniel Jones’ stunning ineptitude has made for a massive Giants mess
NY Post
There was so much alarm and genuine bewilderment that Daniel Jones could embark on a new season and look so bad, so overmatched and so dysfunctional that it caused those who have followed his career — inside and outside the building — to try to figure out what the heck happened out there.
To be clear, the expectations were not exactly soaring for the 27-year-old quarterback, coming off ACL surgery and a brutal 2023 cameo. There was the anticipation that Jones, in his third year in Brian Daboll’s offensive system and with a brand-new play-making toy in Malik Nabers, would look capable, competent and in control of what he wanted to get accomplished, without any preconceived notions that his performance would rise to the level of greatness or any real superlative distinction.
What the Giants and their instantly horrified fans saw in the season-opening 28-6 loss to the Vikings was the shell of a quarterback who was able to limit mistakes and win games as recently as 2022. Jones had difficulty in every facet, checking off no boxes as he bounced the ball or watched it sail over and behind his targets. From bad to worse in a three-hour first test that he failed, miserably.
It looked as if this were a player in regression.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
The Steelers responded to angry fans after the team received complaints about quarterback Mason Rudolph and special teams captain Miles Killebrew attending a rally held by President Donald Trump in West Mifflin, Penn., last week.
Second in a three-part series.
The back of the bullpen has been shuffled for at least a few weeks and likely longer.
Yankees promotions have brought two intriguing starting pitchers closer to the majors.
Former Patriots center David Andrews bid an emotional farewell Monday to the sport and team he loved.
The Rangers looked a heck of a lot different from Game 1 to Game 82 last season, and the expectation is they will undergo even more changes before Game 1 of next season.
Let’s take a few Yankees developments and get to a question: Just how much do they need to add a righty hitter from outside the organization?
First in a three-part series.
Every new head coach, upon being hired, is quick to invoke the C-word:
Jesper Fast is hanging up his skates.
A stretch gone wrong made Luke Weaver unavailable to the Yankees for the ninth inning Sunday night at Dodger Stadium.
There comes a point when the blame game turns nasty. Bullying, even. In the age of social media, it’s amplified. And unfortunately, we’ve reached that point with Karl-Anthony Towns.
Frank Ragnow will not be running it back with the Lions in 2025 on the quest to avenge their early playoff exit.