2 Giant Goofballs: A NY Giants Podcast

Drew & Rob
  • 4.2 (29)
  • Football
  • Weekly

We still haven't learned to sugarcoat it. Drew and Rob are die-hard Giants fans since birth delivering honest New York Giants analysis three times a week — no hype, no filler, no corporate spin. If the Giants made a bad move, we'll tell you. If they nailed it, we'll tell you that too. Follow on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you want no-BS Giants debate from two lifelong fans who have seen it all. The Big Question: Is this the year the Giants finally get it right under John Harbaugh? Drew and Rob break down every roster move, draft pick, and scheme decision so you don't have to wonder — you'll know exactly what to think walking into every Giants conversation. New episodes every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Subscribe now so you never miss a live reaction, emergency pod, or deep dive when Big Blue makes a move that changes everything. New York Giants podcast covering roster moves, NFL Draft analysis, free agency, game reactions, schedule breakdowns, and honest debate from two lifelong Giants fans. SUPPORT THE SHOW: Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/  Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs  All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/

  1. 3h ago

    Hard Calling John Harbaugh Called Out the Giants — Is It Working?

    The New York Giants are 4-2-1 and leading the NFC East, but trying to turn that first-place start into a playoff run could cost Joe Schoen valuable draft picks. John Harbaugh has the locker room responding, and the question now is whether the Giants should invest in another impact player or trust the roster that got them here. Follow us on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy no-BS Giants debate. Should the New York Giants trade premium draft picks to improve their playoff chances in 2026? The Giants have a legitimate opportunity to compete for the NFC East, but any trade needs to justify both its immediate impact and its long-term cost. Drew and Rob open with John Harbaugh's accountability meeting after the loss to New Orleans. Players and coaches were called out, and the Giants responded with a victory over Houston. Jermaine Eluemunor says Harbaugh is tougher than Brian Daboll, while Patrick Ricard has described a locker room buying into the coach's standards. Is that accountability the reason the Giants are finally winning? Jameis Winston and Jaxson Dart are also drawing praise for helping J.J. McCarthy. Both quarterbacks have continued supporting the current starter, with Winston working through game situations and Dart contributing while recovering from injury. Drew and Rob discuss the leadership this demonstrates and whether the Giants should consider another quarterback change if McCarthy keeps winning. The trade deadline presents a much harder decision. Tony Pauline reports that Indianapolis wants a first-round pick for Jonathan Taylor, while ESPN's Adam Schefter has reported a third-round valuation for Josh Downs. The hosts examine both prices, the possibility of pairing Taylor with Cam Skattebo, and whether either player addresses a major enough need to justify the cost. Would you give up a first-round pick for Jonathan Taylor, or is that too much for a team still building for the future? Other potential acquisitions also get attention, including Maxx Crosby, Daron Payne, Khalil Mack and J.K. Dobbins. Drew and Rob debate whether the Giants would be better served adding help on the defensive line, at linebacker, or elsewhere rather than spending heavily on another offensive weapon. The Giants enter their bye week atop the NFC East, but two immediate division games against Philadelphia and Washington await them. The hosts examine the contributions of Malik Nabers, Isaiah Likely, Arvell Reese and other key players, discuss Cam Skattebo's comeback documentary, and evaluate Dominic Zvada's recent kicking struggles and the injury concerns surrounding the roster. The majority of the remaining episode is devoted to NFL Week 8 predictions, with Drew and Rob going through the matchups, choosing winners, comparing betting spreads and debating totals. Can Jacksonville take advantage of an Indianapolis team selling veteran talent? Does Lamar Jackson's return make Baltimore dangerous against Josh Allen and Buffalo? Will Minnesota remain undefeated against Detroit? Can the Cowboys avoid another defensive disaster against Arizona? And which team wins the critical Chiefs-Broncos rivalry matchup? The NFC East takes center stage again when the Eagles face the Commanders. With both rivals trying to catch the Giants, Drew and Rob discuss why a Washington victory could benefit Big Blue and how the result might shape the division coming out of the bye. Finally, the Bears and Seahawks meet Monday night following two major roster moves. Chicago acquired Jeffery Simmons from Tennessee for a substantial package of draft picks, while Seattle added Quenton Nelson. The hosts debate which team made the smarter investment and how those additions could affect the game. The Giants have put themselves in position to compete for the division. The decisions made during the bye and at the trade deadline could determine how far they go. Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/ Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/ Send us Fan Mail Support the show

    Hard Calling John Harbaugh Called Out the Giants — Is It Working?

  2. 1d ago

    Giants Trade Deadline: Can Joe Schoen Afford a Deal?

    Jonathan Taylor could give the first-place New York Giants a proven star at running back, but acquiring him might mean sacrificing a second-round draft pick when Joe Schoen is already short on draft capital. Drew and Rob debate whether that potential boost to the Giants' playoff chances is worth the long-term cost. Follow on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy no-BS Giants debate. Should the Giants trade a second-round pick for Jonathan Taylor? Drew argues that Taylor's production and remaining contract could justify the investment, while Rob initially leans against sacrificing a premium pick. As they examine the numbers, both become more open to the idea—but agree that the Giants cannot afford to overpay. The Giants are 4-2-1 and leading the NFC East. After years of disappointing seasons, meaningful football is finally back in New York. Joe Schoen faces a difficult decision: spend valuable draft capital to improve the current roster or protect those picks for a team that is still building toward sustained success. Would Jonathan Taylor really be the missing piece? The guys examine Taylor's production, contract, age, and injury history. They debate whether a second-round pick would be worth the risk, especially if the Giants win the division and that selection falls later in the round. Drew considers how Taylor could help J.J. McCarthy immediately and Jaxson Dart in future seasons, while Rob weighs the value of using that selection to improve the offensive or defensive line. Cam Skattebo's performance against Houston adds another wrinkle. If the Giants can already run the football effectively with their current backs and blocking adjustments, is a major investment at running back necessary? Or should Joe Schoen focus on stopping the run? Grover Stewart and former Giant Dalvin Tomlinson enter the discussion as potential defensive tackle additions. Drew and Rob examine the Giants' interior defensive-line issues and whether a proven run defender would do more for this roster than an expensive running back. They also discuss Josh Downs and Maxx Crosby as speculative trade possibilities, while distinguishing rumors and hypothetical fits from confirmed negotiations. The Giants have already made several roster changes. Tyrone Tracy Jr. is on injured reserve with a hamstring injury, rookie Gregory Desrosiers has joined the active roster, and veteran Dean Lowry has been added to the practice squad. The guys assess what those moves mean for the running back rotation and defensive-line depth. Joe Schoen's bye-week press conference also raises questions about the future of several players already on the roster. Drew and Rob discuss potential contract extensions, Deonte Banks' turnaround, Arvell Reese's impressive rookie production, Jermaine Eluemunor's performance, and Jaxson Dart's recovery. The quarterback discussion also turns to J.J. McCarthy, Jameis Winston, and the value of veteran depth. How much should the Giants trust their 4-2-1 start? With New York sitting atop the division, the guys review the team's offensive and defensive numbers, John Harbaugh's impact, and the challenge awaiting the Giants immediately after the bye. Road games in Philadelphia have been a problem for years, and the upcoming Eagles and Commanders matchups could determine whether Big Blue can maintain control of the NFC East. The episode closes with a Panthers-Packers Thursday Night Football preview. Drew and Rob evaluate Bryce Young, Jordan Love, the injuries affecting both teams, and Green Bay's struggles on the ground before making their predictions. GEAR UP & SUPPORT THE SHOW Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/ Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/ Send us Fan Mail Support the show

    Giants Trade Deadline: Can Joe Schoen Afford a Deal?

  3. 3d ago

    Cam Skattebo vs. NFL, Harbaugh Backs Zvada | Week 7

    Cam Skattebo's physical running gives the New York Giants an edge, but that same aggressive style could cost him more penalties and fines. After the Giants' overtime victory against Houston, Skattebo called out the NFL for promoting the very physicality it penalizes. Follow us on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy honest, no-BS Giants football debates. Is Cam Skattebo right about the NFL's double standard?  His helmet contact can violate the rules while his larger complaint about the league's promotion of physical football can still be legitimate. Drew and Rob debate Skattebo's 15-yard helmet penalty, his previous $7,073 fine, and his refusal to change his running style. They explain why the penalty itself was defensible while questioning the NFL's mixed messaging. John Harbaugh's defense of Skattebo adds another layer: How is a running back supposed to protect himself and the football without risking a penalty? The conversation turns to Dominic Zvada, who has missed five of his last nine field-goal attempts. Despite those struggles, Harbaugh says the Giants aren't bringing in kicker competition right now. Drew and Rob explain why they're willing to trust his special-teams experience, even with the Giants playing so many close games. Harbaugh also revealed that Giants players challenged the coaching staff about overly complicated game plans. Drew and Rob discuss why the coaches' willingness to listen could be one of the most encouraging developments of the season. They examine the improved execution against Houston, including the success of the power-running attack, key blocking contributions, Abdul Carter's defensive performance, and the offensive-line PFF grades. The Giants enter their bye week at 4-2-1 and in first place in the NFC East. With Cam Skattebo, Tyrone Tracy Jr., Andrew Thomas and Jermaine Eluemunor dealing with injury concerns, getting healthy before Philadelphia and Washington becomes a major priority. Then it's time for the NFL Week 7 recap. The Cincinnati Bengals erased a 13-point halftime deficit and scored 35 unanswered points against the Baltimore Ravens. Drew and Rob debate whether Baltimore's collapse can be blamed on Lamar Jackson's absence or whether the Ravens have deeper problems. The Seattle Seahawks stunned Patrick Mahomes and the previously unbeaten Kansas City Chiefs, holding Kansas City to just three points. Was Seattle's defense that dominant, or did the Chiefs' offense simply fall apart? The Atlanta Falcons handed the San Francisco 49ers their first loss, while the Detroit Lions survived a controversial fourth-down decision and a dramatic finish against the Green Bay Packers. Drew and Rob also cover Pittsburgh's victory over New Orleans in Paris, Cleveland's comeback against Tennessee, Minnesota remaining undefeated, Miami's first win against the Jets, Tampa Bay's blowout of Carolina, Denver's explosive plays against Arizona, and the Rams' victory over Las Vegas. Throughout the recap, they revisit their weekly NFL picks, including straight-up winners, spreads, totals and trifectas. Drew finishes the completed Sunday games with a narrow 24-23 points advantage over Rob, with Cowboys–Eagles still unresolved during the show. Can the Giants build on their momentum after the bye, or will the kicking problems, injuries and tougher division opponents expose weaknesses that haven't been fixed yet? Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/ Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/ Send us Fan Mail Support the show

    Cam Skattebo vs. NFL, Harbaugh Backs Zvada | Week 7

  4. 4d ago

    Giants Beat Texans in OT: McCarthy Delivers, Kicking Fails

    The Giants went into Houston as double-digit underdogs and pulled off a 27–21 overtime win. J.J. McCarthy gave New York a passing game again, Cam Skattebo answered his critics, and Devin Singletary delivered the walk-off touchdown. But two missed field goals and another late blown lead nearly wasted all of it. Follow us on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy no-BS Giants debate. Did J.J. McCarthy prove he can keep the Giants winning without Jaxson Dart? McCarthy completed 20 of 28 passes for 252 yards without an interception in his first Giants start. He wasn't perfect, especially on the final regulation drive, but he handled Houston's pressure and opened up downfield opportunities for Malik Nabers and Malachi Fields. Cam Skattebo had his own statement to make. After barely seeing the field against New Orleans, he rushed for 124 yards and a touchdown, including the 42-yard overtime run that set up Singletary's 30-yard game-winner. Has Skattebo officially earned the lead-back job, or should Tyrone Tracy remain part of the conversation? Drew and Rob also give Deonte Banks his due after an impressive performance against Nico Collins. The Giants defense held C.J. Stroud to 153 passing yards and came through with the overtime stop, despite allowing Houston to tie the game late. And then there's the kicking situation. Two missed field goals nearly cost the Giants another winnable game. Is it time for John Harbaugh to bring in competition during the bye week? The Giants are now 4-2-1 and head into their bye leading the NFC East. Drew and Rob debate whether this team is finally learning how to win ugly, what McCarthy's performance means for the quarterback room, and how much credit Harbaugh deserves for the turnaround. Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/ Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/ Send us Fan Mail Support the show

    Giants Beat Texans in OT: McCarthy Delivers, Kicking Fails

  5. Oct 23

    Dennard Wilson's 'Traitors' Warning Could Cost Snaps

    Dennard Wilson is putting Giants defenders on notice. Publicly calling out poor effort could finally bring the accountability New York needs, but will that fix the defense or expose even bigger coaching problems? Drew and Rob debate whether the players or coaches deserve more blame. Follow on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy no-BS Giants debate. Are the Giants' biggest problems caused by players or coaching?  Dennard Wilson's criticism puts the spotlight on defensive effort, but the running game, personnel rotation, and special-teams mistakes raise serious questions about coaching decisions as well. The Giants are still leading the NFC East at 3-2-1, but the Saints loss exposed problems across the roster. Drew and Rob react to Wilson calling out "traitors to the defense," discuss the 13 missed tackles against New Orleans, and question whether publicly challenging players will bring the changes Giants fans have been demanding. Matt Nagy says J.J. McCarthy is ready to operate the full offense against Houston, but the running back situation remains frustrating. How did Cam Skattebo finish the Saints game without a carry? The guys question Nagy's explanation, the four-man rotation, and whether a smaller group of backs can finally establish a rhythm. Chris Horton's explanation for the special-teams mistakes also gets plenty of criticism. NFC East news includes Evan Neal signing with the Eagles' practice squad, the serious medical situation involving Jalen Hurts, and what the Giants' division lead means heading into Week 7. Then it's NFL Week 7 predictions across the league. Drew and Rob make their picks for winners, spreads, totals, and potential upsets. Can the Bengals beat Baltimore if Lamar Jackson isn't fully healthy? Will the Browns keep finding ways to win despite their offensive struggles? Can the Colts recover against Minnesota? And can anyone actually trust the Dolphins or Jets? The unbeaten 49ers travel to Atlanta, where injuries and the Falcons' pass rush could create problems. The Panthers face the Buccaneers in an NFC South matchup, while Denver visits Arizona with serious questions surrounding both offenses. Packers vs. Lions delivers one of the week's biggest debates. Detroit's offense has been explosive, but its secondary has struggled, and both hosts like Green Bay to take advantage. The Rams also face a Raiders team that has been more competitive than expected. The Chiefs travel to Seattle for Sunday Night Football, with Kenneth Walker III facing his former team. Can Seattle's run defense shut down Kansas City's biggest rushing threat, or will Patrick Mahomes find another way to win? Finally, the Cowboys and Eagles face off on Monday Night Football. Both entered the week chasing the Giants in the NFC East, and Drew and Rob make their predictions while enjoying the unusual position of looking down at both division rivals. The episode closes with the biggest questions facing the NFL after six weeks, the undefeated teams under pressure, and whether J.J. McCarthy can help the Giants stay atop the division. Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/ Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/ Send us Fan Mail Support the show

    Dennard Wilson's 'Traitors' Warning Could Cost Snaps

  6. Oct 22

    J.J. McCarthy's First Giants Start Has an O-Line Problem

    J.J. McCarthy gives the New York Giants a more mobile quarterback who could finally get their offense moving, but John Harbaugh is taking a serious risk by starting him against Houston with three offensive tackles dealing with injuries. Was McCarthy's huge fourth quarter against New Orleans enough to justify the move, or is he being thrown into a situation that's almost impossible to succeed in? Follow on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy no-BS Giants debate. Did the Giants make the right decision starting J.J. McCarthy against the Texans? McCarthy's mobility gives the offense options that were limited with Jameis Winston, but his turnover concerns, unfamiliarity with the system, and Houston's pass rush make this a difficult first start. Drew and Rob explain why they ultimately trust Harbaugh while still questioning whether the switch should have waited until after the bye. McCarthy threw for 243 yards in the fourth quarter against the Saints, but Houston presents a completely different challenge. Andrew Thomas, Jermaine Eluemunor, and Marcus Mbow all missed Wednesday's practice, prompting the Giants to add Josh Sills. With Will Anderson Jr. coming after McCarthy, can the offensive line give him any chance to settle in? And was Winston ever the right backup for an offense designed around Jaxson Dart? The Giants also released Najee Harris and Jihad Ward while promoting Trace Ford. Those moves led to a bigger argument about the running game. Drew makes a strong case that Tyrone Tracy Jr. deserves more carries, pointing to his production when given a consistent workload. Cam Skattebo has received considerably more opportunities, but neither the rotation nor the blocking has produced a reliable rushing attack. Should Tyrone Tracy be the Giants' lead running back instead of Cam Skattebo? Drew and Rob also weigh potential trade targets Jonathan Taylor and Quenton Nelson, including what New York could realistically afford to give up. Neither move is presented as an agreed or confirmed trade. The problems aren't limited to the offense. Shelby Harris and D.J. Reader's assessments of the Giants' run-defense struggles raise concerns about assignments and communication. Secondary injuries and special-teams mistakes add to the questions facing a team still leading the NFC East. Looking ahead to Houston, C.J. Stroud is playing better, Tank Dell is returning, and the Texans have won two straight games. Drew and Rob examine how McCarthy can attack Houston's defense, whether the Giants can slow Stroud, and what would qualify as an encouraging performance before the bye. Finally, it's Patriots vs. Bears on Thursday Night Football. Drake Maye and Caleb Williams have both impressed lately, and while Drew and Rob lean toward Chicago winning, they split on their against-the-spread picks. The Giants are in first place, have a new starting quarterback, and are running out of healthy offensive linemen. Sunday against Houston could tell us just how far this team has come—and how much work is still left. Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/ Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/ Send us Fan Mail Support the show

    J.J. McCarthy's First Giants Start Has an O-Line Problem

  7. Oct 20

    Harbaugh's QB Decision Could Cost Giants the NFC East

    The New York Giants can stick with Jameis Winston's experience or turn to J.J. McCarthy's mobility and upside—but either decision comes with risks while New York holds first place in the NFC East. John Harbaugh has a major Week 7 quarterback decision against Houston, and the upcoming bye week only complicates the timing. Follow on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy no-BS Giants debate. Should the Giants start Jameis Winston or J.J. McCarthy against the Houston Texans?  Winston offers experience and familiarity with the offense, while McCarthy brings mobility and the potential to jump-start a struggling Giants attack. Neither option is without risk. Drew and Rob examine Harbaugh's refusal to name a starter following the Giants' 34-27 loss to New Orleans. McCarthy threw for 243 yards in the fourth quarter and nearly brought New York back, but how much of that production was a product of the Saints playing with a substantial lead? Winston's turnovers remain a concern, yet McCarthy has had limited time to learn the Giants offense. The discussion gets heated over whether Winston deserves another start with a short leash or whether it's time to hand McCarthy the job. The quarterback isn't the only offensive problem. Najee Harris has expressed frustration with the four-back rotation, while Harbaugh says nobody has earned the featured role. We examine the running game, Cam Skattebo's limited opportunities, Tyrone Tracy Jr., Devin Singletary, and the problems along the offensive line. The Saints game film also reveals some encouraging individual performances. D.J. Reader earns praise for an 89.2 PFF defensive grade, J.C. Davis makes a promising first appearance, and Malik Nabers continues delivering with 12 receptions for 165 yards. But can those individual performances overcome the team's inconsistency? In Philadelphia, Jalen Hurts' serious medical diagnosis has created major uncertainty for the Eagles. Drew and Rob discuss his expected extended absence, the questions surrounding the medical timeline, and what the Eagles' struggles mean for the NFC East. Above everything else, the hope is for Hurts to make a full recovery. Can the Giants take advantage of a struggling NFC East, or will their own problems waste the opportunity? Houston presents the next major test. C.J. Stroud is coming off a 312-yard performance, Tank Dell is expected to return, and the Texans have won two straight. With Giants injuries mounting at cornerback and along the offensive line, the matchup could expose weaknesses on both sides of the ball. Then it's the full NFL Week 6 recap. Drew and Rob revisit Denver's overtime win over Seattle, Houston's narrow victory over Jacksonville, Cleveland's upset of Baltimore, Tennessee's first win against Indianapolis, Carolina's win in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh's overtime comeback against Tampa Bay, Arizona's unusual win over the Rams, Buffalo's victory over Las Vegas, and Green Bay shutting down Dallas. They also review their NFL picks, point spreads, over/unders and the still-unfinished Monday night matchup between Washington and San Francisco. The Giants remain atop the NFC East. The question is whether Harbaugh can make the right decisions to keep them there. Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/ Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/ Send us Fan Mail Support the show

    Harbaugh's QB Decision Could Cost Giants the NFC East

  8. Oct 19

    Giants-Saints Postgame: McCarthy Puts Winston on Notice

    Starting J.J. McCarthy could give the New York Giants the explosive offense they've been missing, but benching Jameis Winston after just 11 minutes of relief work carries its own risk. McCarthy's remarkable fourth-quarter performance nearly rescued a 34-27 loss to the New Orleans Saints and left John Harbaugh facing one of his toughest quarterback decisions. Follow on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy no-BS Giants debate. Should J.J. McCarthy replace Jameis Winston as the Giants' starting quarterback? McCarthy threw for 243 yards in the fourth quarter and led the Giants to 17 unanswered points, but one impressive relief appearance doesn't automatically prove he's ready to start. Drew and Rob examine both sides of the decision and what Harbaugh needs to consider before the Giants face Houston. The quarterback debate isn't the only controversy following this loss. Cam Skattebo received ZERO touches against the Saints after his costly fumble against Washington. Skattebo acknowledged being punished, but Harbaugh maintained that his lack of carries wasn't intentional. The Giants' running backs managed only 34 yards on 14 carries, raising serious questions about the offensive line, running back rotation, and Matt Nagy's approach. Drew and Rob discuss why they support Harbaugh holding players accountable while still recognizing the damage an ineffective rushing attack does to the offense. Was benching Skattebo the right message, even if it may have cost the Giants offensively? The Giants also had a complete team collapse. Leading 10-0, New York surrendered 34 consecutive points before McCarthy sparked the late comeback. Charlie Jones' kickoff fumble, Winston's interceptions, a defense that allowed 175 rushing yards, and the inability to pressure Tyler Shough all played a role. Drew and Rob also debate the fourth-quarter clock management, the final incomplete pass to Isaiah Likely, and whether the Giants should have received a defensive pass interference call. There were reasons for optimism. Malik Nabers finished with 12 receptions for 165 yards, Isaiah Likely continued producing big plays, and Tyrone Tracy Jr. scored twice. But the Giants still couldn't finish the comeback. With New York sitting at 3-2-1 atop the NFC East, the discussion turns to John Harbaugh's impact on the team's mentality. These Giants refuse to quit, but is improved toughness enough when the same execution problems keep putting them behind? Plus, injury concerns heading into Houston and the growing pressure on the offensive coaching staff to find a more consistent identity. The Giants have fight. Now they need to stop requiring miracles just to stay in games. Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/ Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/ Send us Fan Mail Support the show

    Giants-Saints Postgame: McCarthy Puts Winston on Notice
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About

We still haven't learned to sugarcoat it. Drew and Rob are die-hard Giants fans since birth delivering honest New York Giants analysis three times a week — no hype, no filler, no corporate spin. If the Giants made a bad move, we'll tell you. If they nailed it, we'll tell you that too. Follow on Spotify and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts if you want no-BS Giants debate from two lifelong fans who have seen it all. The Big Question: Is this the year the Giants finally get it right under John Harbaugh? Drew and Rob break down every roster move, draft pick, and scheme decision so you don't have to wonder — you'll know exactly what to think walking into every Giants conversation. New episodes every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Subscribe now so you never miss a live reaction, emergency pod, or deep dive when Big Blue makes a move that changes everything. New York Giants podcast covering roster moves, NFL Draft analysis, free agency, game reactions, schedule breakdowns, and honest debate from two lifelong Giants fans. SUPPORT THE SHOW: Merch: https://2giantgoofballs-shop.fourthwall.com/  Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballs  All episodes: https://2giantgoofballs.buzzsprout.com/

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