New York Giants (0 0) vs. Washington Redskins (0...

1 Timex Performance Center • 1925 Giants Drive • East Rutherford, NJ • 07073 (201) 935-8111 • Giants.com

SERIES RECAP The Giants and Redskins have played each

other 158 times since 1932 and the Giants lead the regular

season series, 91‐61‐4. The postseason series is tied, 1‐1.

In 2010, the Giants beat the Redskins twice in late‐season

matchups. The first came at home in Week 13, when the Giants

won, 31‐7. In the final game of the 2010 regular season, the

Giants won at Washington, 17‐14.

THE LAST TIME vs. REDSKINS The Giants took care of their own business and never trailed in a 17‐14 victory over the Redskins at FedEx Field to end the 2010 season.

Despite a 10‐6 record (the same as the Packers, who made the playoffs, and the Buccaneers, who did not), the Giants finished out of the playoffs for the second consecutive season for the first time since 2003‐04.

The only points of the first quarter came when Lawrence Tynes capped a 10‐play, 78‐yard drive with a 20‐yard field goal.

Brandon Jacobs scored on a two‐yard run with 3:06 remaining in the second quarter to give the Giants a 10‐0 lead. The score was set up by Kevin Boss’ one‐handed catch of Eli Manning’s 24‐yard pass on the previous play, which was the longest gain of the nine‐play, 69‐yard drive.

The Redskins scored their first points of the game when Fred Davis cut across the end zone on second‐and‐goal and caught Rex Grossman’s pass, making the score 10‐7 at half.

Early in the third quarter, Mario Manningham got behind D’Angelo Hall and caught Manning’s pass for a 92‐yard touchdown, the third‐longest in Giants history. Manningham took the ball in at the Giants’ 35‐yard line and sprinted to the end zone, putting the Giants up by 10.

It was the second week in a row Manning threw the longest touchdown pass of his career (both to Manningham). The previous was an 85‐yarder at Green Bay.

In the fourth quarter, the Giants twice stopped Washington on fourth down, and Osi Umenyiora and Kenny Phillips recovered fumbles to help preserve the win.

Washington scored on Grossman’s 64‐yard pass to Anthony Armstrong. On the first play following a Giant punt, Armstrong got behind Giants safety Antrel Rolle, caught Grossman’s pass and won a footrace to the end zone, making the score 17‐14 with 5:52 to play.

The Giants held the ball for almost four minutes before punting and although Washington moved the ball to the Giants’ 36‐yard line, the Giants’ defense forced a turnover on downs, effectively ending the game.

New York Giants (0‐0) vs. Washington Redskins (0‐0) Week 1

September 11, 2011 4:15 p.m. ET FedExField

TV BROADCAST INFORMATION

This week’s game will be broadcast by WNYW‐TV FOX 5 ‐ Ch. 5

in the Metropolitan New York area. Joe Buck will call the play‐

by‐play while Troy Aikman will provide the color commentary.

Pam Oliver will be the sideline reporters.

GIANTS RADIO NETWORK The game will be broadcast by WFAN ‐ 660 AM in the

Metropolitan New York area ‐ with Bob Papa and Carl Banks in

the booth. Howard Cross will handle the sideline reports. Anita

Marks and Roman Oben will handle all pregame and postgame

programming, starting at 2:15 pm.

Fans in the Northeast and can listen to the call on the following stations:

Albany, NY ‐ WPYX 106.5 FM Geneva, NY ‐ WGVA 1240 AM

Auburn, NY ‐ WAUB 1590 AM Hartford, CT ‐ WTIC 1080 AM

Binghamton, NY ‐ WAAL 99.1 FM Little Falls, NY ‐ WIXT 1230 AM

Canandaigua, NY ‐ WCGR 1550 AM Mattydale, NY ‐ W249BC 97.7 FM

Corning, NY ‐ WENI 1450 AM Oswego, NY ‐ W261AC 100.1 FM

Corning, NY ‐ WGMM 98.7 FM Oswego, NY ‐ WSGO 1440 AM

Dundee, NY ‐ WFLR 1570 AM Plattsburgh, NY ‐ WIRY 1340 AM

Easton, PA ‐ WEEX 1230 AM Rome, NY ‐ WRNY 1350 AM

Easton, PA ‐ WTKZ 1320 AM Syracuse, NY ‐ WTLA 1200 AM

Elmira, NY ‐ WENY 1230 AM Utica, NY ‐ WTLB 1310 AM

TABLE OF CONTENTSGiants Broadcast Productions Page 3

Pronunciation Guide Page 3

NFC East Standings Page 4

Last Week’s Box Score Page 4

2011 Giants Schedule Page 4

Upcoming Media Availability Page 5

Giants Kickoff Weekend Records Page 5

2011 Rule Changes Page 5

2010/2011 Giants Kickoff Weekend Team Page 6

Tale of the Tape Page 7

Team Leaders Page 7

Coaching Comparison Page 8

Giants Notables Pages 9‐15

The Last Time it Happened Pages 16‐19

Position‐by‐Position Pages 20‐30

Preseason Game Recaps Pages 31‐45

Depth Chart Page 47

Rosters Page 50

How the 2011 Giants were Built Page 51‐52

2010 Final Giant Regular Season Statistics Page 53‐54

2011 Final Giants Preseason Statistics Page 55‐56


GIANTS AND JETS TO CALL METLIFE STADIUM HOME

On Aug. 23, MetLife, the Giants and the Jets announced the signing of a 25‐year agreement to name the venue, previously

known as New Meadowlands Stadium, MetLife Stadium.

“With our status as one of the world's leading life insurers, we wanted to partner with a world‐class venue that would extend

the reach of our brand to levels unmatched in the industry,” said Steven A. Kandarian, president and chief executive officer of

MetLife.

MetLife Stadium is one of the highest‐profile stadiums in the country with more than two million fans attending events every

year, and it will host Super Bowl XLVIII in February 2014. As home to the Giants and Jets, it is the only stadium that houses two NFL

teams, both of which are ranked among the top‐five most valuable franchises in the league and have substantial national fan bases.

“MetLife was one of the stadium’s early supporters, having signed on as the first cornerstone sponsor,” said John Mara,

president and chief executive officer of the New York Giants. “We are thrilled to expand the relationship, and look forward to

kicking off the first of many exciting seasons at MetLife Stadium.”

“In the coming days and all throughout the seasons ahead, MetLife’s influence in the home of the Giants and Jets will be

impossible to overlook,” added Steve Tisch, chairman and executive vice president of the New York Giants. “We are pleased to

partner with such a well‐respected company, and be closely associated with the signature MetLife assets.”

The MetLife Stadium agreement makes MetLife the official insurance company of the Giants, Jets and the stadium complex,

and includes high‐profile interior and exterior branding on the venue. Specific elements of the agreement include: naming rights to

the stadium; 120,000 square feet of branded space at the main west entrance; for illuminated signs on the exterior of the building;

four inner‐bowl signs; and TV, radio, print and online media opportunities.

For more information visit Giants.com.

ON THE HORIZON The Giants play their home opener

against the St. Louis Rams on Monday, Sept. 19.

The Giants and Rams have played 48 regular season

games. The Rams lead the series, 25‐13, but the Giants have

won the last four meetings.

The two teams have also met twice in the postseason. The

Giants beat the Rams in an NFC Wild Card Game in 1984. The

Rams defeated the Giants in the 1989 NFC Divisional Playoff

Game.

GIANTS ON THE WEB For breaking news, transcripts,

press releases, historical information, video highlights,

statistics and rosters, go to the official website of the New

York Giants, Giants.com. Updated daily, Giants.com is the only

place to find exclusive audio, including live broadcasts of Head

Coach Tom Coughlin’s Monday, Wednesday and post‐game

press conferences during the regular season. Audio and

transcripts of each press conference will also be available on

the website throughout the season.

Follow @Giants on Twitter and ‘like’ the New York Giants

on Facebook.

GIVING BACK The NFL and the NFLPA will contribute $1

million to three memorials and two charities related to the

events of Sept. 11, 2001, during Kickoff Weekend. The NFL and

NFLPA will contribute $500,000 to the 9/11 Museum &

Memorial, and $250,000 to be divided between the Flight 93

National Memorial and the Pentagon Memorial Fund. In

addition, all proceeds from the sale of auction items from

games played on Sunday, September 11 will also be

donated. These items, which fans can bid on at

NFL.com/Auction, will include game‐worn autographed player

jerseys and other commemorative items.


GIANTS BROADCAST PRODUCTIONS

Giants Opening Drive Live ‐ MSG

At 10:00 a.m., the all‐new “Giants Opening Drive Live” prepares Giants fans for all the gridiron action on Sunday, including a breakdown of the Giants and their opponent, live shots from tailgaters and player arrivals, as well as a look around the league. For home games throughout the season, the hour‐long program will be telecast live from MetLife Stadium with hosts Papa, Carl Banks and Harry Carson. When the Giants are on the road, the show will feature Carson, former Giants punter Jeff Feagles and MSG Networks’ Mike Crispino. Giants Postgame Live – My9

Immediately following Giants game broadcast, fans can tune into My9 for extensive post‐game coverage on “Giants Postgame Live”. Hosted by Russ Salzberg, with analysts and Giants legends Amani Toomer, Howard Cross and Jeff Feagles, “Postgame Live” features live post‐game press conferences by Head Coach Tom Coughlin and the players, as well as exclusive interviews by Paul Dottino. The show also features game break down, analysis, and highlights. Live fan Twitter comments and updates are also posted throughout the show.

GIANTS ASK FANS TO HELP CREATE

ONLINE MOSAIC IN HONOR OF 9‐11 VICTIMS AND HEREOS

Tweet Thoughts & Memories to #NYGNEVERFORGET ▪ Mosaic Will Be Presented to Tuesday’s Children Upon Completion

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – As the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11th terrorist attacks approach, the New York Giants are asking

their fans to help create a mosaic honoring the memory of those who lost their lives and made us proud a decade ago.

The Giants have partnered with Hashtagart, whose patent pending technology will allow Giants fan to share their memories of

9‐11 and be a part of the creation of the mosaic. To contribute, Big Blue fans must visit Giants.com and click “add me” on the

mosaic page. Fans will then have the option of joining the mosaic via Twitter or Facebook, and their message and profile photo will

be added instantly to help create the mosaic. The profile photos from each fan account will be resized and color corrected to form a

tile of the mosaic and each sent message can be read by rolling your mouse over the respective tile. As fans begin to send in their

messages, the photo behind the mosaic will be revealed tile by tile.

Upon its completion, the team will present the finished artwork to Tuesday’s Children, a non‐profit organization providing

support and services for the children of 9‐11 and others impacted by global terrorism. The Giants have been working closely with

the Tuesday’s Children for the past 10 years.

For more information, visit Giants.com.

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

Prince Amukamara Ah‐Moo‐Kah‐Mara

David Baas BOSS

Will Beatty Be‐dee

David Diehl DEAL

Zak DeOssie Dee‐Aussie

Adam Koets Coats

Mario Manningham MAHH‐rio

Clint Sintim Sin‐tum

Osi Umenyiora oh‐see YOU‐men‐yur‐uh

Jacquian Williams Ja‐Kwon


NEW YORK GIANTS 2011 SCHEDULE

PRESEASON (2‐2)

Date Opponent Result

8/13 at Carolina L, 20‐10

8/22 CHICAGO W, 41‐13

8/29 NEW YORK JETS L, 17‐3

9/1 at New England W, 18‐17

REGULAR SEASON (0‐0)

Date Opponent Result

9/11 at Washington* 4:15pm

9/19 ST. LOUIS 8:30pm

9/25 at Philadelphia* 1:00pm

10/2 at Arizona 4:05pm

10/9 SEATTLE 1:00pm

10/16 BUFFALO 1:00pm

10/23 Bye Weekend

10/30 MIAMI 1:00pm

11/6 at New England 4:15pm

11/13 at San Francisco 4:15pm

11/20 PHILADELPHIA* 8:20pm

11/28 at New Orleans 8:30pm

12/4 GREEN BAY 4:15pm

12/11 at Dallas* 8:20pm

12/18 WASHINGTON* 1:00pm

12/24 at New York Jets 1:00pm

1/1 DALLAS* 1:00pm

* denotes NFC East contest

NFC EAST PRESEASON STANDINGS Teams W L Pct. Philadelphia 3 1 0.750 Washington 3 1 0.750 Dallas 2 2 0.500 New York 2 2 0.500

LAST WEEK: GIANTS at PATRIOTS 1 2 3 4 Total NYG 3 0 0 15 18 NE 10 7 0 0 17 Giants Patriots 18 Points 17 308 Yards 213 119 Pass Yards 147 189 Rush Yards 66

GIANTS CONNECTIONS Offensive line coach Pat Flaherty was the tight

ends coach for the Redskins in 2000. Defensive line coach Robert Nunn held

the same position with the Redskins in 2003. Tight ends coach Michael

Pope worked with Washington’s tight ends from 1997‐99. Wide receiver

Devin Thomas was a second‐round draft choice of the Redskins in 2008 and

played in 34 games with Washington. Thomas caught 40 passes for 445

yards (12.7‐yard average) and three touchdowns. Thomas also returned 35

kicks for 838 yards.

ROOKIE WATCH The New York Giants welcome 10 rookies to the 53‐

man roster in the 2011 season. Along with the Giants first round pick

defensive back Prince Amukamara, safety Tyler Sash and four linebackers

are looking to make an impact on the defensive side of the ball this season

(LB Mark Herzlich , LB Jacquian Williams, LB Greg Jones, LB Spencer

Paysinger). Rookie Henry Hynoski earned the starting full back job, while

tackle James Brewer, running back Da’Rel Scott, and wide receiver Jerrel

Jernigan look to a depth to the offensive side of the ball.

PROTECTION IS THE KEY Eli Manning was not sacked in seven games in

the 2010 season. The Giants allowed only 16 sacks all season, including four

in the last nine games. That shattered the previous team record in a 16‐

game schedule of 24 set in 2002.

ENDS MEET Osi Umenyiora and Justin Tuck tied for the team‐lead with

11.5 sacks apiece in 2010, the first time the Giants had two players with at

least that many sacks since 2005, when Umenyiora had 14.5 and Michael

Strahan finished with 11.5. Umenyiora also led the league with 10 forced

fumbles, tying Jason Taylor’s record set in 2006 with Miami. The stat has

been kept since 1994.

LOSSES TO THE SECONDARY The Giants placed CB Terrell Thomas on

injured reserve on Aug 23, one day after tearing his ACL against the Bears.

Thomas was the Giants leader in tackles and interceptions for the past two

years. Another cornerback who tore an ACL in the game against the Bears,

Brian Witherspoon, was waived/injured.

ELI DOES IT AGAIN Eli Manning finished the 2010 season with 4,002

passing yards to become the first Giants quarterback with two 4,000‐yard

seasons. He threw for 4,021 yards in 2009. Kerry Collins (4,073 in 2002) and

Phil Simms (4,044 in 1984) are the only other Giants to pass for more than

4,000 yards in a season.

PRESEASON GAMEBALL

Greg Jones, Jacquian Williams,

Spencer Paysinger, and Mark Herzlich.

The four rookie LBs (Jones and Williams drafted in the sixth

round, Paysinger and Herzlich undrafted) made the Giants 53‐

man roster as a result of their preseason play.


MEDIA AVAILABILITY

Tuesday, September 6 Friday, September 9

No scheduled availability 11:15 a.m.‐12:55 p.m. – Practice

Players Day off After Practice – Tom Coughlin available

1:15‐2 p.m. – Player Interviews

Wednesday, September 7

11:00 a.m. – Tom Coughlin available, TPC Auditorium Saturday, September 10

11:15 a.m. – Barry Cofield conference call No scheduled availability

11:35 a.m.‐1:25 p.m. – Practice

12 Noon – Mike Shanahan conference call Sunday, September 11

1:40‐2:25 p.m. – Player Interviews Regular Season Opener:

Giants at Washington, 4:15 p.m.

Thursday, September 8

11:35 a.m.‐1:25 p.m. – Practice Monday, September 12

1:40‐2:25 p.m. – Player Interviews 2:15‐3:00 p.m. – Player Interviews

After Practice – Tom Coughlin available on field 3:05 p.m. – Tom Coughlin, TPC Auditorium

After Practice – Coordinators available

GIANTS KICKOFF WEEKEND RECORDS

All‐Time Kickoff Weekend Record: 49‐32‐5 Season Opening Home Game Record: 17‐11

Tom Coughlin Overall Kickoff Weekend Record: 10‐5 Season Opening Road Game Record: 32‐21‐5

Eli Manning Overall Kickoff Weekend Record: 4‐2 Home Opener Record: 48‐35‐3

Road 0peners: 48‐33‐5

2011 RULE CHANGES

1. Unnecessary Roughness: Three adjustments were made to the unnecessary roughness rule in the interests of player safety and competitive fairness:

Existing unnecessary roughness rules have been standardized and protection for defenseless players has been expanded, including additional safeguards for defenseless receivers, players who receive “blindside” blocks and quarterback, kickers and punters on changes of possession. All unnecessary roughness violations result in a 15‐yard penalty.

Illegal “ launching,” which has been defined as a player leaving both feet prior to contact to spring forward and upward into an opponent and delivering blow with any part of the helmet, has been prohibited. “ Our intent with launching was trying to make a uniform rule that applied everywhere on the field to every player,” says NFL Competition Committee Chair and Atlanta Falcons President Rich McKay.

Roughing the passer rules have been clarified so hits to the head of a passer by an opponent’s hand, arms, or other parts of the body will not result in fouls unless they are forcible blows.

2. Kickoffs: Due to an increasing number of injuries on kickoffs, several rules have been changed to make those plays safer for both the kicking and receiving teams. The kicking team’s restraining line has been moved to its own 35‐yard line. The kicking team formation for kickoffs has also been adjusted so all players other than the kicker must be lined up no more than five yards behind their restraining line. Illegal formation violations result in a five‐yard penalty.

3. Instant Replay: Two adjustments were made to instant replay procedures in the interest of competitive fairness: The replay official will now initiate reviews of all scoring plays throughout the game from the booth, allowing confirmation of

all scoring plays providing more flexibility to coaches in the use of their challenges. “This proposal is what I would call a modernization of instant replay,” says McKay.

Teams will now be penalized 15 yards for initiating a challenge after a foul prevents the next snap. This prevents a team from challenging the previous play if it commits a pre‐snap foul.

4. Dead Ball Personal Fouls: Dead ball personal fouls by either team at the end of a half will now be enforced on the ensuing kickoff of the third quarter, eliminating the extension of a half after a five‐ or 15‐yard penalty enforcement that includes a dead ball personal foul against the defense. This ensures consistent enforcement for all dead‐ball personal fouls on both the offense and defense in these situations.

5. Playing Field Color: Absent prior approval from NFL, the surface of the entire field must be a league‐approved shade of green, preserving the uniform appearance of all NFL games.


2010 KICKOFF WEEKEND STARTERS 2011 KICKOFF WEEKEND STARTERS*OFFENSE DEFENSE

WR 88 H. Nicks LE 91 J. Tuck

LT 66 D. Diehl LDT 96 B. Cofield

LG 69 R. Seubert RDT 99 C. Canty

C 60 S. O’Hara RE 72 O. Umenyiora

RG 76 C. Snee SLB 53 K. Bulluck

RT 67 K. McKenzie MLB 54 J. Goff

TE 89 K. Boss WLB 94 M. Kiwanuka

TE 47 T. Beckum LCB 23 C. Webster

WR 12 S. Smith RCB 24 T. Thomas

QB 10 E. Manning SS 21 K. Phillips

RB 44 A. Bradshaw FS 26 A. Rolle

OFFENSE

QUARTERBACKS:

Sage Rosenfels

RUNNING BACKS:

D.J. Ware, Madison Hedgecock

RECEIVERS:

Mario Manningham, Ramses Barden, Victor Cruz,

Duke Calhoun, Darius Reynaud

OFFENSIVE LINE:

Will Beatty, Adam Koets, Shawn Andrews, Mitch

Petrus

DEFENSE

DEFENSIVE LINE:

Rocky Bernard, Dave Tollefson, Jason Pierre‐Paul,

Linval Joseph

LINEBACKERS:

Clint Sintim, Bryan Kehl, Chase Blackburn, Phillip

Dillard, Gerris Wilkinson

CORNER BACKS:

Aaron Ross, Bruce Johnson, D.J. Johnson

SAFETIES:

Deon Grant, Michael Johnson

SPECIALISTS

KICKER

Lawrence Tynes

PUNTER

Matt Dodge

LONG SNAPPER

Zak DeOssie

OFFENSE DEFENSE

WR 88 H. Nicks LE 91 J.Tuck

LT 65 W. Beatty LDT 97 L. Joseph

LG 66 D. Diehl RDT 99 C. Canty

C 64 D. Baas RE 90 J. Pierre‐Paul

RG 76 C. Snee SLB 94 M. Kiwanuka

RT 67 K. McKenzie MLB 54 J. Goff

TE 85 J. Ballard WLB 59 M. Boley

WR 82 M. Manningham LCB 23 C. Webster

QB 10 E. Manning RCB 31 A. Ross

RB 44 A. Bradshaw SS 21 K. Phillips

FB 45 H. Hynoski FS 26 A. Rolle

*Projected

OFFENSE

QUARTERBACKS:

David Carr

RUNNING BACKS:

Brandon Jacobs, D.J. Ware, Da’Rel Scott, Bear

Pascoe

RECEIVERS:

Domenik Hixon, Devin Thomas, Victor Cruz, Jerrel

Jernigan

TE:

Travis Beckum, Bear Pascoe

OFFENSIVE LINE:

Stacy Andrews, Mitch Petrus, James Brewer,

Kevin Boothe

DEFENSE

DEFENSIVE LINE:

Rocky Bernard, Jimmy Kennedy, Dave Tollefson

LINEBACKERS:

Jacquian Williams, Mark Herzlich, Greg Jones,

Spencer Paysinger

CORNERBACKS:

Michael Coe, Brian Williams

SAFETIES:

Deon Grant, Tyler Sash, Derrick Martin

SPECIALISTS

KICKER:

Lawrence Tynes

PUNTER:

Steve Weatherford

LONG SNAPPER:

Zak DeOssie

2010 KICKOFF WEEKEND RESERVES 2011 KICKOFF WEEKEND RESERVES


GIANTS 2010 TEAM LEADERS

Scoring: Lawrence Tynes 100

Pass Attempts: Eli Manning 539

Pass Completions: Eli Manning 339

Completion Pct: Eli Manning 62.9%

Passing Yards: Eli Manning 4,002

Passing TDs: Eli Manning 31

Rushing Yards: Ahmad Bradshaw 1,235

Rushing TDs: Brandon Jacobs 9

Yards‐per‐Rush: Brandon Jacobs 5.6

Receptions: Hakeem Nicks 79

Receiving Yards: Hakeem Nicks 1,052

Receiving TDs: Hakeem Nicks 11

Yards‐per‐Reception: Mario Manningham 15.7

Total Yards: Steve Smith 1,549

Tackles: Terrell Thomas 101

Sacks: Osi Umenyiora 11.5

Justin Tuck

Interceptions: Terrell Thomas 5

Punt Returns: Darius Reynaud 23

Punt Return Average: Will Blackmon 6.7

KO Returns: D.J. Ware 21

GIANTS ‐ 2010 TALE OF THE TAPE

Giants Opponents

394 Points Scored 347

331 Total First Downs 263

74/206 Third Down Conversions 66/208

6,085 Offensive Yards 4,972

2,200 Rushing Yards 1,620

3,885 Passing Yards 3,352

19/23 Field Goals 23/27

48 Touchdowns 39

17 Rushing TDs 11

31 Passing TDs 24

0 TDs on Returns 4

6.1 Punt Return Avg. 14.9

19.0 KO Return Avg. 19.7

46 Sacks 16

REDSKINS 2010 TEAM LEADERS

Scoring: Graham Gano 100

Pass Attempts: Donovan McNabb 472

Pass Completions: Donovan McNabb 275

Completion Pct: Donovan McNabb 58.3%

Passing Yards: Donovan McNabb 3,377

Passing TDs: Donovan McNabb 14

Rushing Yards: Ryan Torain 742

Rushing TDs: Ryan Torain 4

Yards‐per‐Rush: Donovan McNabb 5.2

Receptions: Santana Moss 93

Receiving Yards: Santana Moss 1,115

Receiving TDs: Santana Moss 6

Yards‐per‐Reception: Anthony Armstrong 19.8

Total Yards: Santana Moss 1,115

Tackles: London Fletcher 136

Sacks: Brain Orakbo 8.5

Interceptions: DeAngelo Hall 6

Punt Returns: Brandon Banks 38

Punt Return Average: Brandon Banks 11.3

KO Returns: Brandon Banks 238

REDSKINS ‐ 2010 TALE OF THE TAPE

Redskins Opponents

302 Points Scored 377

295 Total First Downs 326

61/208 Third Down Conversions 75/214

5,374 Offensive Yards 6,228

1,461 Rushing Yards 2,041

3,913 Passing Yards 4,187

24/34 Field Goals 28/34

33 Touchdowns 42

9 Rushing TDs 15

21 Passing TDs 23

3 TDs on Returns 4

10.8 Punt Return Avg. 12.6

23.0 KO Return Avg. 19.0

29 Sacks 46


Tom Coughlin NFL Record: 141‐114 (Overall)

NFL Head Coach: 16th year

College: Syracuse

Long regarded as one of the NFL’s premier head

coaches, Tom Coughlin is one of the most successful in the

86‐year history of the New York Football Giants. He

reached the pinnacle of his profession during the 2007

season when he led the Giants to victory in Super Bowl

XLII. The Giants, big underdogs entering the game, scored

two fourth quarter touchdowns to defeat the previously

undefeated New England Patriots 17‐14.

Last year, the Giants were 10‐6, following marks of

8‐8, 12‐4, 10‐6, 8‐8, and 11‐5 the previous five seasons.

Their six‐year streak without a losing record is the Giants’

longest since they had 10 in a row from 1954‐63. In 2008,

Coughlin led the Giants to the NFC East championship and

their twelve victories were their highest total since the

2000 NFC champions won 12 games. The division title was

the Giants’ seventh since the 1970 merger. It was the

eighth time in franchise history and the sixth time since the

1970 merger that the Giants finished a season with at least

12 victories. The Giants advanced to postseason play for

the fourth consecutive season, the first time they

accomplished that feat in their history.

Coughlin also led the Jacksonville Jaguars to four

consecutive postseason berths (1996‐99) and is one of only

three coaches in NFL history to accomplish that feat with

two different teams.

Under Coughlin, the Giants routinely establish

franchise statistical milestones. In 2009, the Giants scored

402 points after scoring 425 in 2008. It is the first time in

franchise history that the Giants scored at least 400 points

in consecutive seasons.

From Sept. 20 to Oct. 4 of 2009, the Giants won

consecutive road games in Dallas, Tampa Bay, and Kansas

City. They were just the eighth team of the 108 that have

played at least three consecutive road games since 1990 to

win every game.

Mike ShanahanNFL Record: 160‐113 (Overall)

NFL Head Coach: 18th year

College: Eastern Illinois

Mike Shanahan became the 28th coach in Redskins

franchise history when he replaced Jim Zorn on January 6,

2010. Mike Shanahan joined the Redskins after spending 14

seasons as head coach of the Denver Broncos (1995‐2008).

Shanahan led the Broncos to back‐to‐back Super Bowl

championships in 1997 and 1998, becoming just the fifth

head coach to accomplish that feat, and is the only coach to

win seven consecutive postseason games in a two‐year

period. During his NFL career, Shanahan has been a part of

teams that have played in nine conference championship

games and six Super Bowls.

In 31 seasons as a pro and college coach, Shanahan’s

teams have participated in postseason or bowl games 22

times. Under Shanahan’s guidance, Denver set then‐NFL

records by posting the most victories in both a two‐year (33,

1997‐98) and three‐year (46, 1996‐98) span. In 17 years (14

with Denver and three as offensive coordinator with the San

Francisco 49ers), Shanahan’s offenses have finished number

one in the NFL four times, second three times, and third

twice.

Shanahan was an assistant with Denver (1984‐87, 1989‐

91) and San Francisco (1992‐94). He returned to Denver as

quarterbacks coach on October 6, 1989, after posting 8‐12

record as the Los Angeles Raiders’ head coach.

Tom Coughlin 141‐114 4‐2 1‐1 8 15

Mike Shanahan 160‐113

2‐4 1‐1 2

17

Overall Record

Career Head‐to‐Head RS Career Head‐to‐Head PS

Years as Team’s Head Coach Years as NFL Head Coach


GIANTS HEAD COACH RECORDS:

REGULAR SEASON Coach Seasons Years W L T Pct

Steve Owen 1930‐53 23 153 100 17 .598

Bill Parcells 1983‐90 8 77 49 1 .610

Tom Coughlin 2004‐10 7 65 47 0 .580

Jim Fassel 1997‐03 7 58 53 1 .522

Allie Sherman 1961‐68 8 57 51 4 .527

Jim Lee Howell 1954‐60 7 53 27 4 .655

Dan Reeves 1993‐96 4 31 33 0 .484

Alex Webster 1969‐73 5 29 40 1 .421

LeRoy Andrews* 1929‐30 2 24 5 1 .817

Ray Perkins 1979‐82 4 23 34 0 .404

Earl Potteiger 1927‐28 2 15 8 3 .635

Ray Handley 1991‐92 2 14 18 0 .438

John McVay 1976‐78 3 14 23 0 .378

Robert Folwell 1925 1 8 4 0 .667

Joseph Alexander 1926 1 8 4 1 .667

Bill Arnsparger# 1974‐76 3 7 28 0 .200

Benny Friedman 1930 1 2 0 0 .333

*Andrews was replaced by Friedman and Owen after 15 games in 1930.

#Arnsparger was replaced by McVay after first seven games in 1976.

GIANTS HEAD COACH RECORDS:

POSTSEASON Coach G Seasons W L T Pct

Bill Parcells 11 1983‐90 8 3 0 .727

Tom Coughlin 7 2004‐10 4 3 0 .571

Steve Owen 10 1930‐53 2 8 0 .200

Jim Lee Howell 4 1954‐60 2 2 0 .500

Jim Fassell 5 1997‐03 2 3 0 .400

Ray Perkins 2 1979‐82 1 1 0 .500

Dan Reeves 2 1993‐96 1 1 0 .500

Allie Sherman 3 1961‐68 0 3 0 .000

COUGHLIN CONTINUES HIS WINNING WAYS This season, Giants Head Coach Tom Coughlin could become the 19th coach in NFL history with at least 150 victories.

TOP 25 COACHES:

REGULAR SEASON VICTORIES

1. Don Shula 328

2. George Halas 318

3. Tom Landry 250

4. Curly Lambeau 226

5. Marty Schottenheimer 200

6. Chuck Noll 193

7. Dan Reeves 190

8. Chuck Knox 186

9. Bill Parcells 172

10. Paul Brown 166

11. Bill Belichick* 162

12. Mike Holmgren 161

13. Bud Grant 158

14. Joe Gibbs 154

15. Mike Shanahan* 152

16. Steve Owen 151

17. Bill Cowher 149

18. Marv Levy 143

19. Jeff Fisher* 142

20. Tony Dungy 139

21. Tom Coughlin* 133

21. Hank Stram 131

22. Weeb Ewbank 130

24. Jim Mora 125

25. Sid Gillman 122

*Active

TOP 25 COACHES:

TOTAL CAREER VICTORIES REG SEASON POSTSEASON TOTAL

1. Don Shula 328 19 347

2. George Halas 318 6 324

3. Tom Landry 250 20 270

4. Curly Lambeau 226 3 229

5. Chuck Noll 193 16 209

6. Marty Schottenheimer 200 5 205.

7. Dan Reeves 190 11 201

8. Chuck Knox 186 7 193

9. Bill Parcells 172 11 183

10. Bill Belichick* 162 15 177

11. Mike Holmgren 161 13 174

12. Joe Gibbs 154 17 171

13. Paul Brown 166 4 170

14. Bud Grant 158 10 168

15. Bill Cowher 149 12 161

16. Mike Shanahan* 152 8 160

17. Marv Levy 143 11 154

18. Steve Owen 151 2 153

19. Tony Dungy 139 9 148

20. Jeff Fisher* 142 5 147

21. Tom Coughlin* 133 8 141

22. Hank Stram 131 5 136

23. Weeb Ewbank 130 4 134

24. Andy Reid* 118 10 128

25. Mike Ditka 121 6 127

*Active


MANNING THE STREAKEli Manning has the sixth‐longest regular season starting streak among QBs in NFL history, which he looks to

extend to 104 in a row on Kickoff Weekend.

Manning’s Career Highs: Attempts: 53 at Seattle (11/27/05); 53 vs. Washington (12/16/07)

Completions: 34 vs. Tennessee (9/26/10)

Percentage: 79% (.787) (26 of 33) at Arizona (11/23/08)

Passing Yards: 391 vs. Philadelphia (12/13/09)

Passing TDs: 4 vs. St. Louis (10/2/05)

4 at Dallas (9/7/07)

4 vs. New England (12/29/07)

4 at Dallas (10/25/10)

4 vs. Philadelphia (12/19/10)

Interceptions: 4 vs. Minnesota (11/13/05)

4 vs. Minnesota (11/25/07)

4 at Green Bay (12/26/10)

Longest Pass: 92 yards (TD) at Washington (1/2/11) to

Manningham

Sacked: 8 at Dallas (12/14/08)

8 at Philadelphia (9/17/06)

Rating: 158.3 vs. Oakland on 10/11/09 (played 5 series, removed

in 2nd quarter)

Rushes: 5 at Miami (10/28/07)

5 at Carolina (12/10/06)

5 yards at Detroit (11/18/07)

Rushing Yards: 34 at Philadelphia (11/1/09)

Longest Rush: 18 yards at Miami (10/28/07)

Rushing Touchdowns: 1 at Philadelphia 12/11/05 (1 yard)

1 at Miami 10/28/07 (10 yards)

1 vs. Washington 9/4/08 (1 yard)

Record when Manning…Throws 0 TDs: 6‐11

Throws 1 TD: 24‐17

Throws 2 TDs: 15‐10

Throws 3 TDs: 13‐2

Throws 4 TDs: 2‐3

Throws at least 1 TD: 54‐32

Was not sacked: 16‐17

Was sacked: 44‐36

Rushed for a TD: 3‐0

Margin 7 pts or more: 41‐30

Margin 7 pts or less: 19‐13

Margin 3 pts or less: 7‐10

Was not intercepted: 26‐8

Was intercepted: 34‐35

Played on Grass: 19‐10

Played on Turf: 41‐33

Played in Domes: 7‐3

Played on Monday Night: 6‐2

Played on Sunday Night 6‐9

Played on Saturday: 4‐2

Played on Thursday: 1‐1

Played in Prime Time: 12‐11

Played on Sunday Afternoon: 44‐29

Played in OT: 2‐2

Manning as NFL Starter: Regular Season: 60‐43

Postseason: 4‐3

By Month: Sept: 12‐7

Oct: 20‐4

Nov: 12‐14

Dec: 14‐17

Jan: 2‐1

Postseason: Jan: 3‐3

Feb: 1‐0

LONGEST CONSECUTIVE STARTING STREAKS BY NFL QUARTERBACKS

Player Team(s) Years Consecutive Starts

Brett Favre Packers, Jets, Vikings 1992‐2010 297

Peyton Manning Colts 1998‐Present 208

Ron Jaworski Eagles 1977‐1984 116

Tom Brady Patriots 2001‐2008 111

Joe Ferguson Bills 1977‐1984 107

Eli Manning Giants 2004‐Present 103

CURRENT CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTED STREAK BY NFL QB'S

Player Regular Season Postseason Total

Peyton Manning 208 18 226

Eli Manning 103 7 110

Phillip Rivers 80 7 87

NFC East starting quarterbacks since Manning took

over on Nov. 21, 2004 (20):

Dallas (7): Vinny Testaverde, Drew Henson, Drew Bledsoe, Tony

Romo, Brad Johnson, Jon Kitna, Stephen McGee

Philadelphia (7): Donovan McNabb, Jeff Garcia, Mike McMahon,

A.J. Feeley, Koy Detmer, Kevin Kolb, Michael Vick.

Washington (6): Patrick Ramsey, Mark Brunell, Jason Campbell,

Todd Collins, Donovan McNabb, Rex Grossman


Manning’s 300‐Yard Passing Games (7‐7)

Date Opponent Att Cmp Yds TD Int 9/25/05 at San Diego 41 24 352 2 0 L

11/27/05 at Seattle 53 28 344 2 1 L

12/11/05 at Philadelphia 44 28 312 1 3 W

9/17/06 at Philadelphia 43 31 371 3 1 W

9/7/07 at Dallas 41 28 312 4 1 L

10/15/07 at Atlanta 39 27 303 2 2 W

11/30/08 at Washington 34 21 305 1 1 W

9/20/09 at Dallas 38 25 330 2 0 W

11/22/09 vs. Atlanta 39 25 384 3 1 W

12/13/09 vs. Philadelphia 28 27 391 3 0 L

9/26/10 vs. Tennessee 48 34 386 0 2 L

10/25/10 at Dallas 35 25 306 4 3 W

11/14/10 vs. Dallas 48 33 373 2 2 L

12/26/10 at Green Bay 33 17 301 2 4 L

Manning’s 14 Game‐Winning DrivesVictories in which Manning rallied the Giants from the fourth‐quarter deficit or tie to win.

Date Opponent Score: Score: Time: Time: Winning Score Winning Drive Totals:

Drive(s) Start Final Drive Start Drive End Plays Yards Time 1/2/05 vs. Dallas 21‐24 28‐24 1:49 0:11 Barber 3‐yd TD run 6 66 1:38

10/23/05 vs. Denver 10‐23 24‐23 3:29 0:05 2‐yd TD pass to Toomer 15 83 3:24

12/11/05 at Philadelphia 23‐23 26‐23 (OT) 5:38 3:55 Feely 26‐yd FG 4 9 1:43

9/17/06 vs. Philadelphia 7‐24 20‐24(OT) 9:55 3:11 31‐yd TD pass to Burress 13 85 6:44

11/5/06 vs. Houston 7‐10 14‐10 12:41 7:49 3‐yd TD pass to Shockey 11 67 4:52

9/23/07 vs. Washington 10‐17 24‐17 7:33 5:32 33‐yd TD pass to Burress 4 44 2:01

10/7/07 vs. Jets 21‐24 35‐24 12:23 7:52 53‐yd TD pass to Burress 8 98 7:08

12/2/07 at Chicago 7‐16 21‐16 4:55 1:33 Droughns 2‐yd TD run 9 77 3:22

9/21/08 Cincinnati 16‐20 26‐23(OT) 10:28 8:39 Carney 22‐yd FG 8 62 1:49

10/26/08 at Pittsburgh 9‐14 21‐14 6:48 3:07 2‐yd TD pass to Boss 7 53 3:41

12/21/08 vs. Carolina 20‐28 34‐28(OT) 12:20 9:57 Jacobs 2‐yd TD run 6 87 2:23

9/20/09 at Dallas 30‐31 33‐31 3:40 0:00 Tynes 37‐yd FG 11 56 3:40

11/22/09 vs. Atlanta 31‐31 34‐31(OT) 15:00 11:06 Tynes 36‐yd FG 8 49 3:54

11/28/10 vs. Jacksonville 17‐20 24‐20 5:55 3:15 32‐yd TD pass to Boss 6 69 2:40

MANNING VS. REDSKINS

Date Result Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Long Sack 1st QB Rating 25+ 12/5/04 L 25 12 48.0 113 0 0 48 1 3 60.9 1

10/30/05 W 31 12 38.7 146 1 1 26 2 8 51.3 1

12/24/05 L 41 23 56.1 244 1 1 27 1 11 71.6 2

10/8/06 W 33 23 69.7 256 1 0 46 0 9 102.6 3

12/30/06 W 26 12 46.2 101 1 0 14 1 7 69.6 0

9/23/07 W 36 21 58.3 232 1 2 33t 2 10 63.7 2

12/16/07 L 53 18 34.0 184 1 0 19t 2 12 51.1 0

9/4/08 W 35 19 54.3 216 0 1 30 2 10 61.1 1

11/30/08 W 34 21 61.8 305 1 1 48 2 15 88.5 2

9/13/09 W 29 20 69.0 256 1 1 30t 1 11 93.5 4

12/21/09 W 26 19 73.1 268 3 0 45 2 13 144.4 3

12/5/10 W 25 15 60.0 161 0 1 23 0 9 62.3 0

1/2/11 W 29 17 58.6 243 1 1 92t 0 9 83.0 1

Career 10‐3 423 232 54.8 2725 12 9 92t 16 127 75.2 20


GIANTS QUARTERBACKS

ATTEMPTS

1. Phil Simms 4,647

2. Eli Manning 3,332 (PS: 193)

3. Charlie Conerly 2,833

4. Kerry Collins 2,473

5. Fran Tarkenton 1,898

6. Dave Brown 1,391

7. Y.A. Tittle 1,308

COMPLETIONS

1. Phil Simms 2,576

2. Eli Manning 1,932 (PS: 113)

3. Kerry Collins 1,447


5. Fran Tarkenton 1,069

6. Dave Brown 766

7. Y.A. Tittle 731

YARDS

1. Phil Simms 33,462

2. Eli Manning 22,646 (PS: 1,297)


4. Kerry Collins 16, 875

5. Fran Tarkenton 13, 905

6. Y.A. Tittle 10, 439

7. Dave Brown 8,8606

TOUCHDOWNS

1. Phill Simms 199

2. Charlie Conerly 173

3. Eli Manning 156 (PS: 8)

4. Fran Tarkenton 103

5. Y.A. Tittle 96

6. Kerry Collins 81

7. Dave Bronw 40

INTERCEPTIONS

1. Charlie Conerly 167

2. Phil Simms 157

3. Eli Manning 113 (PS: 7)

4. Fran Tarkenton 72

5. Kerry Collins 70

6. Y.A. Tittle 68

T7. Dave Brown 49

T7. Dave Brown 49

300‐YARD GAMES

1. Phil Simms 21

2. Kerry Collins 17

3. Eli Manning 14

4. Y.A. Tittle 9

Manning’s 1,932 completions and

22,646 passing yards by receiver: Includes three completions and 66 yards

as a reserve at Philadelphia Sept. 12, 2004.

Player Catches Yards

Plaxico Burress 244 3,681

Steve Smith 213 2,314

Amani Toomer 210 2,554

Jeremy Shockey 206 2,300

Tiki Barber 129 1,144

Hakeem Nicks 121 1,758

Kevin Boss 118 1,597

Mario Manningham 117 1,752

Ahmad Bradshaw 74 577

Derrick Ward 69 576

Brandon Jacobs 65 602

Domenik Hixon 57 755

David Tyree 38 439

Sinorice Moss 36 373

Tim Carter 34 471

Derek Hagan 31 471

Jim Finn 29 213

Visanthe Shiancoe 22 178

Madison Hedgecock 20 128

Travis Beckum 19 163

Ike Hilliard 17 143

Bear Pascoe 10 81

DJ Ware 8 63

Michael Matthews 8 54

Reuben Droughns 7 49

Ramses Barden 6 80

Darcy Johnson 6 43

Marcellus Rivers 5 36

Michael Jennings 5 49

Jamaar Taylor 2 102

Michael Clayton 2 19

Anthony Mix 1 21

Ron Dayne 1 7

Duke Calhoun 1 4

Sean Berton 1 3

Manning’s 156 career

TD passes by receiver:

Player TDs

Plaxico Burress 33

Jeremy Shockey 19

Kevin Boss 18

Amani Toomer 17

Hakeem Nicks 16

Mario Manningham 14

Steve Smith 11

David Tyree 4

Brandon Jacobs 3

Tiki Barber 3

Sinorce Moss 2

Tim Carter 2

Darcy Johnson 2

Madison Hedgecock 2

Domenik Hixon 2

Travis Beckum 2

Derek Hagan 2

Ahmad Bradshaw 1

Derrick Ward 1

Marcellus Rivers 1

Visante Shiancoe 1


BACK TO BACK PERFORMANCESLast season Ahmad Bradshaw and Brandon Jacobs combined for more than 2,000 rushing yards.

TOP RUSHERS IN GIANTS HISTORYBased on Yardage

Player Years Att Yds Avg Long TDs 1. Tiki Barber 1197‐06 2,217 10,449 4.7 95t 55

2. Rodney Hampton 1990‐97 1,824 6,897 3.8 63t 49

3. Joe Morris 1982‐89 1,318 5,296 4.0 65t 48

4. Alex Webster 1955‐64 1,196 4,638 3.9 71 39

5. Brandon Jacobs 2005‐10 926 4,278 4.6 73 49

6. Ron Johnson 1970‐75 1,066 3,836 3.6 68 33

7. Frank Gifford 1952‐64 840 3,609 4.3 79 34

8. Doug Kotar 1974‐81 900 3,380 3.8 53 20

9. Eddie price 1950‐55 846 3,292 3.9 80 20

10. Tuffy Leemans 1936‐43 919 3,132 3.4 N/A 17

11. Rob Carpenter 1981‐85 737 2,572 3.5 46 17

12. Ahmad Bradshaw 2007‐10 529 2,558 4.8 88 17

MOST RUSHING TDs

IN GIANTS HISTORY

Player TDs 1. Tiki Barber 55

T2. Brandon Jacobs 49

T2. Rodney Hampton 49

4. Joe Morris 48

5. Alex Webster 39

6. Ottis Anderson 35

7. Frank Gifford 34

8. Ron Johnson 33

9. Bill Paschal 26

10. Doug Kotar 20

11. Eddie Price 20

12. Joe Morrison 18

T13. Ahmad Bradshaw 17

T13. Rob Carpenter 17

T13. Tuffy Leemans 17

MOST 100‐YD RUSHING

GAMES IN GIANTS HISTORY

Player Games 1. Tiki Barber 38

2. Joe Morris 19

3. Rodney Hampton 17

T4. Brandon Jacobs 11

T4. Eddie Price 11

6. Ron Johnson 10

7. Ahmad Bradshaw 7

8. Derrick Ward 3

BRADSHAW VS. REDSKINS

Date Result Att Yds Avg Long TD 1st 10+ 9/23/07 W 0 0 ‐ ‐ 0 0 0

12/16/07 L 1 8 8.0 8 0 0 0

9/4/08 W 0 0 ‐ ‐ 0 0 0

9/13/09 W 12 60 5.0 22 0 4 1

12/21/09 W 9 61 6.8 31 2 5 1

12/5/10 W 25 97 3.9 15 2 6 3

1/2/11 W 15 22 1.5 4 0 0 0

Career 6‐1 62 248 4.0 31 4 15 5

JACOBS VS. REDSKINS

Date Result Att Yds Avg Long TD 1st 10+ 10/30/05 W 8 14 1.8 7 1 3 0

12/24/05 L 1 6 6.0 6 0 0 0

10/8/06 W 9 26 2.9 6 0 3 0

12/30/06 W 6 25 4.2 9 0 1 0

12/16/07 L 25 130 5.2 18 0 6 3

9/4/08 W 21 116 5.5 24 0 5 3

11/30/08 W 21 71 3.4 23 1 4 1

9/13/09 W 16 46 2.9 15 0 1 1

12/21/09 W 16 52 3.3 10 0 3 1

12/5/10 W 8 103 12.9 39 2 6 4

1/2/11 W 13 49 3.8 27 1 3 2

Career 6‐1 144 638 4.4 39 5 35 15


DYNAMIC DUOJustin Tuck and Osi Umenyiora tied for the team‐lead with 11.5 sacks apiece in 2010.

Osi Umenyiora also led the league with 10 forced fumbles, tying the NFL record.

TOP SACK LEADERS IN

GIANTS HISTORY (statistic recorded only since 1982)

1. Michael Strahan 141.5

2. Lawrence Taylor 132.5

3. Leonard Marshall 79.5

4. Keith Hamilton 63.0

5. Osi Umenyiora 60.0

6. George Martin 46.0

7. Justin Tuck 40.5

8. Carl Banks 36.0

UMENYIORA VS. REDSKINS

Date Result Tot Tack Asst Sack Yds Stuff Lost FF FR PD 9/21/03 W 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12/7/03 L 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9/19/04 W 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

12/4/04 L 4 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0

10/30/05 W 4 4 0 2 19 0 0 0 1 1

12/24/05 L 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10/8/06 W 4 3 1 1 9 0 0 0 0 0

12/30/06 W 1 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0

9/23/07 W 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12/16/07 L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9/13/09 W 4 3 1 1 11 0 0 1 1 1

12/21/09 W 3 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0

12/05/10 W 3 1 2 1 9 0 0 1 0 0

1/2/11 W 5 3 2 2 18 1.5 6.5 2 1 0

Career 10‐4 38 28 10 8.0 68 3.5 13.5 4 4 2

TUCK VS. REDSKINS

Date Result Tot Tack Asst Sack Yds Stuff Lost FF FR PD 10/30/05 W 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12/24/05 L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10/8/06 W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9/23/07 W 5 4 1 0.5 5.5 2 5 1 0 0

12/16/07 L 8 7 1 1 2 1.5 3 0 0 0

9/4/08 W 6 4 2 1 8 1 4 0 0 0

11/30/08 W 6 6 0 2 11 0 0 0 0 0

9/13/09 W 5 4 1 1.5 7.5 1 6 0 0 1

12/21/09 W 1 1 0 1 9 0 0 1 0 0

12/05/10 W 3 3 0 1 8 0 0 2 0 0

1/2/11 W 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Career 9‐2 36 29 7 8.0 51 5.5 18 4 0 2


LET THE GOOD TYNES ROLLLawrence Tynes has made 115 consecutive extra points since missing one vs. San Francisco on Oct. 21, 2007. The

team record of 133 in a row was set by Pete Gogolak from 1967‐72.

TOP PUNT RETURNERS IN GIANTS HISTORYBased on Return Yardage.

Player Years No FC Yds Avg Long TDs 1. David Meggett 1989‐94 202 80 2,230 11.0 76t 6

2. Emlen Tunnell 1948‐58 261 NA 2,214 8.5 81 5

3. Phil McConkey 1984‐88 213 84 1,708 8.0 37 0

4. Tiki Barber 1999‐03 122 45 1,181 9.7 85t 1

5. Amani Toomer 1996‐03 109 52 1,060 9.7 87t 3

6. Leon Bright 1981‐83 106 0 852 8.0 55 0

7. Chad Morton 2005‐06 76 29 721 9.5 58 1

8. Bob Hammond 1976‐79 60 14 512 8.5 68t 1

9. Domenik Hixon 2007‐09 41 26 498 12.1 79 1

10. Pete Athas 1971‐74 51 22 449 8.8 48 0

TOP KICKOFF RETURNERS IN GIANTS HISTORYBased on Return Yardage.

Player Years No Yds Avg Long TDs 1. Clarence Childs 1964‐67 126 3,163 25.1 100 2

2. David Meggett 1989‐94 146 2,989 20.5 92t 1

3. Willie Ponder 2003‐05 71 1,872 26.4 95 2

4. Ahmad Bradshaw (2007‐09) 77 1,788 23.2 68 0

5. Rocky Thompson 1971‐73 65 1,768 27.2 93 2

6. David Patten 1997‐99 84 1,724 20.5 90t 1

7. Domenik Hixon 2007‐09 68 1,692 24.9 83 1

8. Joe Scott 1948‐53 54 1,467 27.2 N/A 1

9. Ron Dixon 2000‐02 67 1,364 20.4 44 0

10. Phil McConkey 1984‐88 67 1,284 19.2 43 0

THE JOY OF YOUTHAfter a breakout season in 2010, Hakeem Nicks looks to continue his impressive play as Eli’s top receiver in 2011.

Mario Manningham scored an 85‐ and 92‐yard touchdown in the last two regular season games of 2010.

NICKS VS. REDSKINS

Date Result Tgt Rec Yds Avg Long TD 1st 25+ 9/13/09 W 4 2 18 9.0 11 0 1 0

12/21/09 W 3 2 66 33.0 45 0 2 1

Career 2‐0 7 4 84 21.0 45 0 3 1

MANNINGHAM VS. REDSKINS

Date Result Tgt Rec Yds Avg Long TD 1st 25+ 9/13/09 W 4 3 58 19.3 30t 1 2 2

12/21/09 W 4 3 44 14.7 25t 1 2 1

12/05/10 W 5 2 36 18.0 23 0 2 0

1/02/11 W 7 4 101 25.3 92t 1 1 1

Career 4‐0 20 12 239 19.9 92t 3 7 4


THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED….

Overtime Game:

Giants 34, Atlanta 31,

Nov. 22, 2009

Scoreless first half:

Giants 0 at Indianapolis 24

Sept. 19, 2010

Opponent:

Giants 21 vs. Redskins 0

Dec. 5, 2010

Scoreless second half:

Giants 0 vs. Tennessee 19

Sept. 26, 2010

Opponent:

Giants 7 vs. Vikings 0

Dec. 13, 2010

400 total yards:

480 vs. Dallas

Nov. 14, 2010

Opponent:

418 vs. Philadelphia

Dec. 19, 2010

500 total yards:

512, vs. Philadelphia

Dec. 13, 2009

Opponent:

515 at Green Bay

Dec. 26, 2010

600 total yards:

602 vs. Washington

Oct, 28, 1962

Opponent:

682 vs. Chicago (Bears),

Nov. 14, 1943

200 yards rushing:

213 vs. Minnesota

Dec. 13, 2010

Opponent:

247 vs. Carolina

Dec. 27, 2009

50 points:

55 vs. Green Bay

Dec. 20, 1986

Opponent:

50 vs. Washington,

Sept. 19, 1999

100‐yard rushing game:

Brandon Jacobs 14‐116 and

Ahmad Bradshaw 11‐103

vs. Minnesota, Dec. 13, 2010

Opponent:

Michael Vick 10‐130

vs. Philadelphia Dec. 19, 2010

100‐yard receiving game:

Manningham 4‐101

at Washington, Jan. 2, 2011

Opponent:

Greg Jennings 7‐142

Jordi Nelson 4‐124

at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010

200‐yard receiving game:

Plaxico Burress 10‐204

vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005

Opponent:

Gary Clark 11‐241

vs. Washington, Oct. 27, 1986

300‐yard passing game:

Eli Manning 301


Opponent:

Aaron Rodgers 404


400‐yard passing game:

Phil Simms 432

vs. Dallas, Oct. 6, 1985

Opponent:

Aaron Rodgers 404


300 yards rushing:

301 vs. Carolina,

Dec. 21, 2008

Opponent:

366 at Buffalo

Nov. 26, 1978

300 net yards passing:

373 vs. Dallas, Nov. 14, 2010

Opponent:

318 vs. Washington

Jan. 2, 2011


443 at Cincinnati

Oct. 13, 1985

Opponent:

404 at Green Bay

Dec. 26, 2010


505 vs. Washington

Oct. 28, 1962

Opponent:

Never Happened

Most points:

62 vs. Philadelphia

Nov. 26, 1972

Opponent:

72 at Washington Nov. 27

1966

60 points:

62 vs. Philadelphia

Nov. 26, 1972

Opponent:

62 at Cleveland

Dec. 6, 1953

OFFENSE


3 TD passes:

Eli Manning

Vs. Phil., Dec. 19, 2010 (4)

Opponent:

Jon Kitna

vs. Dallas, Nov. 14, 2010

4 TD passes:

Eli Manning

vs. Philadelphia Dec. 19, 2010

Opponent:

Aaron Rodgers


5 TD passes:

Phil Simms

at St. Louis (Cardinals)

Sept. 7, 1980

Opponent:

Matt Hasselbeck,

at Seattle, Sept. 24, 2006

3 TD rushing:

Brandon Jacobs

vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008

Opponent:

DeAngelo Williams (4)


4 TD rushing:

Rodney Hampton

vs. New Orleans Sept. 24, 1995

Opponent:

DeAngelo Williams


3 TD receiving:

Hakeem Nicks

vs. Carolina Sept. 12, 2010

Opponent:

Santana Moss

at Washington, Dec. 24, 2005

4 TD receiving:

Earnest Gray

at St. Louis (Cardinals)

Sept. 7, 1980

Opponent:

Joe Horn

at New Orleans, Dec. 14, 2003

Interception TD return:

Terrell Thomas ‐ 14 yards

at Washington, Dec. 21, 2009

Opponent:

Bryan McCann ‐ 101 yards

vs. Dallas, Nov. 14, 2010

Fumble return for TD:

Osi Umenyiora ‐ 37 yards, vs.

Washington, Sept. 13, 2009

Opponent:

Fili Moala ‐ 1 yard

at Indianapolis, Sept. 19, 2010

3 quarterback sacks:

Justin Tuck ‐ 3.0

at Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 2010

Opponent:

DeMarcus Ware ‐ 3.0

at Dallas, Dec.14, 2008

Safety:

Tony Romo fumbled out of end

zone (forced by Kiwanuka)

At Dallas, Dec. 14, 2008

Opponent:

Ahmad Bradshaw chop block in

end zone

vs. Tennessee, Sept. 26, 2010

4 quarterback sacks:

Osi Umenyiora ‐ (6.0)

vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 2007

Opponent:

Bentrand Berry ‐ 4.0

at Arizona, Nov,14, 2004

2 interceptions:

Kenny Phillips

at Dallas, Sept. 20, 2009

Opponent:

Asante Samuel

at Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 2010

DEFENSE


5 field goals:

Jay Feely‐ 5 vs. Washington,

Oct.30, 2005

Opponent:

Billy Cundiff (7) vs. Dallas

Sept.15, 2003

50‐yard field goal:

Lawrence Tynes 53

at Dallas, Oct. 25, 2010

Opponent:

Jason Hanson 50 (2) vs. Detroit

Oct. 17, 2010

Kickoff return for TD:

Domenik Hixon ‐ 74 yards

vs. New England, Dec. 29, 2007

Opponent:

Leon Washington ‐ 98 yards, vs.

New York Jets, Oct. 7, 2007

Punt return for TD:

Domenik Hixon ‐ 79 yards, vs.

Dallas, Dec. 16, 2009

Opponent: DeSean Jackson ‐

65 yards

vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 2010

Blocked PAT:

Barry Cofield, vs. Dallas

Nov. 14, 2010

Opponent:

Brandon Noble, at Dallas

Dec. 17, 2000

PAT missed:

Lawrence Tynes, vs. Baltimore

Nov.16, 2008

Opponent:

Jay Feely

vs. Atlanta, Nov. 9, 2003

Two point conversion made:

Ahmad Bradshaw rush vs.

Jacksonville, Nov. 28, 2010

Opponent:

Michael Vick to Jason Avant at

Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 2010

Two point conversion failed:

Eli Manning pass failed, at

Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 2008

Opponent:

Quinton Ganther run failed at

Washington, Dec. 21, 2009

Blocked punt:

David Tyree vs. Philadelphia

Nov. 20, 2005

Opponent:

Greg Hardy, vs. Carolina,

Sept. 12, 2010

Blocked punt return/recovered

for TD:

Tom Flynn ‐ 27 yards

(blocked by Gary Reasons),

vs. Washington, Sept. 5, 1988

Opponent:

Myron Baker‐ 5 yards at Chicago

Sept. 5, 1993

Blocked field goal attempt:

Terrell Thomas, at Philadelphia

Nov. 21, 2010

Opponent: Trent Cole, vs.

Philadelphia, Dec. 7, 2008

Fake field goal attempt:

Jeff Rutledge 13 yard TD pass to

Harry Carson

vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1986

Opponent:

Hunter Smith 8‐yard TD run, vs.

Washington, Sept. 13, 2009

SPECIAL TEAMS


1,000 yard rusher:

Ahmad Bradshaw, 2010 (1235)

300 rushing attempts:

Tiki Barber, 2006 (327)

5 100‐yard rushing games:

Brandon Jacobs, 2007 (5)

10 rushing TDs:

Brandon Jacobs, 2008 (15)

500 pass attempts:

Eli Manning, 2010 (539)

300 pass completions:


4,000 yards passing:

Eli Manning, 2010 (4,002)

5 games with 300 yards

passing: Kerry Collins, 2001 (5)

30 TD passes:

Eli Manning (31) 2010

Most consecutive games with

TD pass:


100 pass receptions:

Steve Smith, 2009 (107)

1,000 receiving yards:

Hakeem Nicks, 2010 (1,052)

10 receiving TDs:

Hakeem Nicks, 2010 (11)

50 kickoff returns:

Domenik Hixon, 2009 (57)

30‐yard average kick return:

John Counts, 1962 (30.2)

1,000 kick return yards:

Domenik Hixon, 2009 (1,291)

2 kick returns for TD:

Never happened

50 punt returns:

Phil McConkey, 1985 (53)

500 punt return yards:

Tiki Barber, 1999 (506)

15‐yard punt return average:

Amani Toomer, 1996 (16.6)

2 punt returns for TD:

Amani Toomer, 1996 (2)

10 interceptions:

Willie Williams, 1968 (11)

2 defensive TDs:

Percy Ellsworth, 1998 (2)

5 fumble recoveries:

Osi Umenyiora (10) and Justin

Tuck (6), 2010

10+ sacks:

Justin Tuck and Osi Umenyiora,

2010 (11.5)

DEFENSE OFFENSE SPECIAL TEAMS

SEASON


QUARTERBACKS

ELI MANNING (10)

Acquired by the Giants via trade with the San Diego Chargers. Was the first overall choice from Mississippi by the San Diego

Chargers in 2004.

Named the MVP of Super Bowl XLII after leading a fourth

quarter comeback to beat the previously undefeated New

England Patriots 17‐14.

Has started 103 consecutive regular season games, the sixth

longest streak in history by a quarterback.

Has played in 104 games for the Giants with 103 starts. Ranks

second all‐time among Big Blue quarterbacks in career

completions (1,932), attempts (3,332) and passing yards

(22,646).

2010 season: completed 339 of 539 passes (62.9%) for 4,002

yards and 31 touchdowns. He threw 25 interceptions and was

sacked 16 times.

2011 Preseason: Completed 27 of 55 attempts for 314 yards

with two interceptions in three games.

SAGE ROSENFELS (18)

Traded to the Giants by the Minnesota Vikings in exchange for

draft compensation in 2010.

Was a fourth round draft choice (109th overall pick) from

Iowa State by the Washington Redskins in 2001. Has since

played for Miami, Houston, and Minnesota.

Played in 39 regular season games with 12 starts and

completed 351 of 562 passes for 4,156 yards, 30 touchdowns,

and 29 interceptions. Has been sacked only 19 times and has

a career passer rating of 81.2.

2010 season: Played in eight games as the holder on field

goals and extra points and played in one game as quarterback

but did not throw a pass.

2011 Preseason: Completed 13 of 19 attempts for 129 yards

in one game.

Placed on injured reserve on Sept. 3 (back).

DAVID CARR (8)

Was the first overall draft choice from Fresno State by the

Houston Texans in 2002.

Has played in 92 games with 79 starts. Completed 1,351 passes

of 2,264 attempts for 14,433 yards and 65 touchdowns.

Played in nine games with the Giants in the 2008 and 2009

seasons. Completed 30 of 45 passes for 340 yards and three

touchdowns. Played for the San Francisco 49ers in 2010.

Re‐signed with the Giants in 2011. 2011 Preseason: Completed 27 of 44 attempts for 236 yards

with two touchdowns and one interception in three games.


RUNNING BACKS

AHMAD BRADSHAW (44)

Was a seventh round draft choice (250th overall pick) from

Marshall by the Giants in 2007.

Owns the longest rushes in each of the Giants’ past four seasons, including an 88‐yard touchdown run against Buffalo

(12/23/07) that is the third longest rush in Giants history.

Has played in 58 games with 14 starts and had 529 rushes for

2,558 yards with 17 touchdowns and 75 catches for 575 yards

and one touchdown.

2010 Season: Played in 16 games and ran for 1,235 yards on

276 carries, averaging 4.5 yards a carry and scoring a career‐

high eight touchdowns. Also caught 47 passes for 314 yards.

2011 Preseason: Rush for 41 yards on 13 carries and had three receptions for 48 yards in three games.

D. J. WARE (28)

Has played in 29 games for the Giants with 35 carries for 161

yards and a touchdown. Has 10 catches for 82 yards.

Signed by the Giants off of the Jets’ practice squad in 2007. Originally signed by the Tennessee Titans.

2010 Season: Had 20 carries for 73 yards with a long run of 14 yards. Also has 7 catches for 67 yards.

2011 Preseason: Rush for 79 yards on 21 carries and one touchdown in four games.

HENRY HYNOSKI (45)

Signed as a free agent by the Giants on July 28, 2011. 2011 Preseason: Played in all four games.

BRANDON JACOBS (27)

Was a fourth round draft choice (110th overall choice) from

Southern Illinois by the Giants in 2005.

Has played in 86 games, ran for 49 career touchdowns (tied for

second in team history), and recorded 4,278 yards in his 926

career rushing attempts. Is the fifth player in Giants history to

rush for 4,000 yards in his career, joining Alex Webster (4,638),

Joe Morris (5,296), Rodney Hampton (6,897), and Tiki Barber

(10,449).

2010 Season: Had 147 carries in 2010 for 823 yards, averaging 5.6 yards per carry and nine touchdowns. Also caught seven

passes for 59 yards.

2011 Preseason: Rush for 115 yards on 19 carries and one touchdown in three games.

DA’REL SCOTT (34)

Was a seventh round draft choice (221th overall choice) from

Maryland by the Giants in 2011.

Played in 41 games with 29 starts. Career totals include 430

carries for 2,401 yards (5.6‐yard avg.) and 17 touchdowns.

2010 season: Third‐team All‐ACC by the NFL Draft Report.

Military Bowl Most Valuable Player after setting the school

postseason rushing yardage record with 200 yards.

2011 Preseason: Led the Giants with 213 yards on 14 carries including touchdowns of 97 and 65 yards (the latter on a fake

punt) in four games.


RECEIVERS

HAKEEM NICKS (88)

Was a first round draft choice (29th overall choice) from

North Carolina by the Giants in 2009.

Has played in 27 games with 18 starts and caught 126 passes

for 1,842 yards and 17 touchdowns with an average of 14.62

yards per catch.

Played in 14 games with six starts as a rookie in 2009. Caught

47 passes for 790 yards, both the third‐ highest totals by a

Giants rookie. Averaged a team‐high 16.8 yards per catch.

Scored six touchdowns. Also saw action on special teams,

including returning kicks.

2010 Season: Led the team with 79 catches for 1,052 yards

and 11 touchdowns in 13 games.

2011 Preseason: Had seven receptions for 84 yards in three games.

DOMENIK HIXON (87)

Claimed off waivers by the Giants on Oct. 3, 2007. Was a

fourth round draft choice (130th overall) from Akron by the

Denver Broncos in 2006.

Has played in 46 career games, 42 with the Giants. Caught 59

passes for 788 yards and three touchdowns. Rushed 3 times

for 18 yards.

2010 Season: Missed the season after tearing ACL in

minicamp practice June 15th.

2011 Preseason: Had nine receptions for 102 yards and one touchdown in four games.

VICTOR CRUZ (80)

Signed by the Giants on April 26, 2010 as a free agent. 2011 Preseason: Had six receptions for 64 yards in four games.

MARIO MANNINGHAM (82)

Was a third round draft choice (95th overall choice) from

Michigan by the Giants in 2008.

Has played in 37 games, with 18 starts for the Giants. Has 121

career receptions for 1,792 yards and 14 touchdowns.

2010 Season: Had 60 catches for 944 yards and nine

touchdowns, averaging 15.7 yards per catch with a long catch

of 92 yards. Had 85 and a 92‐yard touchdown receptions in the

last two games.

2011 Preseason: Had seven receptions for 75 yards in three games.

DEVIN THOMAS (15)

Signed by the Giants on Nov. 24, 2010. Was a second round

draft choice (34th overall pick) from Michigan State by

Washington in 2008. Claimed by Carolina off waivers on Oct. 11,

2010.

Has played in 39 career games, four with the Giants. Has 40

catches for 445 yards and three touchdowns. Also has six

carries for 51 yards and one touchdown. Returned 35 kickoffs

for 838 yards, averaging 23.9 yards per return.

2010 season: Appeared in nine games, four with the Giants.

2011 Preseason: Had 10 receptions for 105 yards and 11 kickoff returns for 275 yards in four games.

JERREL JERNIGAN (12)

Was a third round draft choice (89th overall) from Troy by the

Giants in 2011.

Caught 262 passes for 3,128 yards (11.9‐yard avg.) and 18 touchdowns. Carried the ball 132 times for 892 yards (6.8‐yard

avg.) and five scores. Completed 7‐of‐10 passes for 43 yards

and two touchdowns. Returned 67 kickoffs for 1,580 yards

(23.4‐yard avg.) and one score and ran back 29 punts for 372

yards (12.8‐yard avg.) and a touchdown.

2011 Preseason: Had 16 punt returns with an 8.6 return average and two receptions for 32 yards in four games.


TIGHT ENDS

JAKE BALLARD (85)

Signed by the Giants as a rookie free agent on April 25, 2010. Activated to the Giants active roster from the practice squad

on Nov. 20. Waived on Nov. 21 and re‐signed to the Giants

practice squad. Signed to the Giants active roster on Dec. 16.

2011 Preseason: Appeared in all four games and caught two

passes for 29 yards in four games.

TRAVIS BECKUM (47)

Was a third round draft choice (100th overall pick) from

Wisconsin by the Giants in 2009.

Originally played linebacker at Wisconsin and switched to

tight end his sophomore year.

Has played in 31 regular season games with four starts overall

and caught 21 passes for 171 yards and two touchdowns.

2010 Season: Played in 16 games with two starts in his second

season in 2010. Caught 13 passes for 116 yards.

2011 Preseason: Had two receptions for 16 yards in two games.

BEAR PASCOE (86)

Signed to the Giants practice squad on Sept. 15, 2009. Originally a sixth round draft choice (184th overall pick) from Fresno State

by the San Francisco 49ers.

Given name is McKenna Sean Pascoe but was given the

nickname Bear by his family because of his size. He is also a

champion roper.

Has appeared in 29 games with 12 starts for the Giants and

caught 10 passes for 81 yards.

2010 Season: Played in 15 games with 11 starts and had nine

catches for 72 yards.

2011 Preseason: Had two receptions for 24 yards in four games.


OFFENSIVE LINEDAVID DIEHL (66)

Was a fifth round draft choice (160th overall pick) from Illinois

by the Giants in 2003.

Has started 120 regular season games for the Giants.

Was first Giants’ player since the introduction of the 16‐game

schedule in 1978 to start every regular season game in his

first seven seasons and was also the only player drafted in

2003 to start every game since 2003‐2009. The streak ended

on Nov. 14, 2010 vs. Dallas because of hip and hamstring

injuries.

Selected to his first Pro Bowl in 2009. 2010 Season: Started 10 games at left tackle and two games

at left guard.

2011 Preseason: Started at left guard in three games.

WILL BEATTY (65)

Was a second round draft choice (60th pick overall) from

Connecticut by the Giants in 2009.

Has played in 24 games with six starts during his career and is

the team’s starting left tackle in 2011.

Played in 16 games with four starts during his rookie

campaign at right tackle in 2009.

2010 Season: Played in eight games with two starts. Injured

his foot vs. Panthers (9/12) and underwent surgery. Returned

to action on Nov. 14 vs. Dallas.

2011 Preseason: Started at left tackle in three games.

DAVID BAAS (64)

Signed as a free agent by the Giants on July 30, 2010. Was a

second round draft choice (33rd pick overall) from Michigan

by the San Francisco 49ers in 2005.

Has played in 92 games with 54 starts during his career.

Started in every game for the past two seasons.

2010 Season: Started every game at center for the San

Francisco 49ers.

2011 Preseason: Started at center in three games.

STACY ANDREWS (78)

Signed by the Giants as an unrestricted free agent on Aug. 3, 2011. Was a fourth round draft choice (123rd overall) from

Mississippi by the Cincinnati Bengals in 2004.

Has played in 85 career games with 46 starts.

2010 Season: Played in 13 games with 12 starts at right guard

for the Seattle Seahawks.

2011 Preseason: Appeared in all four games.

CHRIS SNEE (76)

Was a second round draft choice (34th pick overall) from

Boston College by the Giants in 2004.

Has started every game he’s played (107 regular season games)

at right guard. His string of 96 consecutive starts is second on

the Giants behind Eli Manning (103).

2010 Season: Named by the Sporting News and Pro Football

Writers Association first team All‐Pro. Named second team All‐

Pro by the Associated Press. Named to his third Pro Bowl.

2011 Preseason: Started at right guard in three games.

KAREEM MCKENZIE (67)

Signed by the Giants as an unrestricted free agent in 2005. Was

a third round draft choice (79th pick overall) from Penn State by

the New York Jets in 2001.

Played in 145 career games, including 137 starts in his career.

Has blocked for five different running backs that have rushed for 1,000+ yards: Curtis Martin, Tiki Barber, Brandon Jacobs,

Derrick Ward, and Ahmad Bradshaw.

2010 Season: Started all 16 games at right tackle.

2011 Preseason: Started at right tackle in three games.

KEVIN BOOTHE (77)

Was a sixth round draft choice (176th overall) from Cornell by

the Oakland Raiders in 2006. Claimed by the Giants off of

waivers on Sept. 2, 2007.

Played in 57 regular season games, 40 for the Giants, with 21

starts.

2010 Season: Played in eight games with five starts. Activated

off the PUP list on Nov. 8 after offseason surgery to repair a

torn pectoral.

2011 Preseason: Played in all four games.

MITCH PETRUS (62)

Was a fifth round draft choice (147th overall pick) from

Arkansas by the Giants in 2010.

Tied the NFL Scouting Combine record for the 225‐pound bench

press record with 45 reps.

2010 Season: Played in 11 games including three at guard.


JAMES BREWER (79)

Was a fourth round draft choice (117th overall choice) from

Indiana by the Giants in 2011.



DEFENSIVE LINE

JUSTIN TUCK (91)

Was a third round draft choice (74th overall pick) from Notre

Dame by the Giants in 2005.

Has played in 84 regular season games and recorded 308

tackles, 40 sacks, and one interception.

Has emerged as one of the NFL’s finest defensive ends,

totaling 39.5 regular season sacks the previous four seasons.

Was voted to the Pro Bowl following the 2008 and 2010

seasons.

Was one of the best players on the field in Super Bowl XLII,

where he had five tackles (four solo), including two sacks for

14 yards in losses.

Tuck is a versatile player who has contributed as a defensive end, tackle and on special teams.

2010 Season: Started all 16 games at left defensive end, had

76 tackles and tied Osi Umenyiora as the team leader for

sacks with 11.5.

2011 Preseason: Recorded seven tackles (six solo) in three games.

CHRIS CANTY (99)

Signed by the Giants as an unrestricted free agent in 2009. Was a fourth round draft choice (132nd overall pick) from

Virginia by the Dallas Cowboys in 2005.

Has played in 88 regular season games with 70 starts and has

199 regular season tackles and 12 sacks, plus 10 tackles and

one sack in the postseason.

Played in every regular season game during his first four years

in the NFL, but was sidelined by a strained calf and then a

knee injury for eight games in 2009.

2010 Season: Started all 16 games and recorded 38 tackles

(27 solo) and 1.5 sacks for 14 yards. Also had three passes

defensed and one forced fumble.

2011 Preseason: Recorded four solo tackles in three games.

JASON PIERRE‐PAUL (90)

Was a first round draft choice (15th overall pick) from South

Florida by the Giants in 2010.

Played at three colleges—College of the Canyons, Fort Scott

Community College, and South Florida.

Pierre‐Paul had two sacks vs. Jacksonville (11/28) and two vs. Washington (12/5) to become the first rookie in Giants

history with at least two sacks in consecutive games.

2010 Season: Played in all 16 games and had 30 tackles (24

solo) and 4.5 sacks for 36 yards.

2011 Preseason: Recorded seven tackles (5ive solo) and two sacks in three games.

OSI UMENYIORA (72)

Was a second round draft choice (56th overall pick) from Troy


Holds the Giants franchise record for sacks in a game with six

vs. Philadelphia on Sept. 23, 2007.

Has played in 104 regular season games with 78 starts, 60 sacks

and 308 tackles.

Was voted to the Pro Bowl following the 2005 and 2007

seasons.

Umenyiora is the only player in Giants history to score three

touchdowns on fumble returns.

2010 Season: Started all 16 games at right defensive end, had

48 tackles (33 solo) and tied Justin Tuck as the team leader for

sacks with 11.5.

Underwent arthroscopic surgery on right knee on Aug. 12 and is sidelined indefinitely.

LINVAL JOSEPH (97)

Was a second round draft choice (46th overall pick) from East

Carolina by the Giants in 2010.

As a rookie in 2010, played in six games and was inactive for 10.

Contributed 11 tackles (eight solo). Made NFL debut with one

solo tackle vs. Chicago (10/3). Had a season‐high five solo

tackles at Green Bay (12/26).

2011 Preseason: Recorded six tackles (two solo) in three games.

DAVE TOLLEFSON (71)

Re‐signed by the Giants in 2011, originally signed by the Giants in 2007 after spending 2006 on the Green Bay Packers’ practice

squad and the early part of 2007 on the Oakland Raiders’

practice squad. Originally a seventh round draft choice (253rd

overall pick) from Northwest Missouri State by the Packers in

2006.

2011 Preseason: Recorded seven tackles (five solo) in three games.

ROCKY BERNARD (95)

Originally signed by the Giants as an unrestricted free agent in 2009, re‐signed in 2011. Was a fifth round draft choice (146th

overall pick) from Texas A&M by the Seattle Seahawks in 2002.

Has played in 132 games with 54 starts and has accumulated

321 tackles and 32 sacks.

2010 season: Played in 14 games and contributed 18 tackles

and two sacks

2011 Preseason: Recorded six tackles (four solo) and one sack in two games.


DEFENSIVE LINE

MARVIN AUSTIN (96)

Was a second round draft choice (52nd overall pick) from

North Carolina by the Giants in 2011.

2011 Preseason: Recorded three tackles (two solo) in two games.

Placed on injured reserve on Aug. 30 after tearing his pectoral muscle against the Bears on Aug. 22.

JIMMY KENNEDY (73)

Signed by the Giants on Aug. 23rd. An eight year veteran at defensive tackle, has previously played for four teams, including the Minnesota Vikings in 2010.

Played in 86 regular season games with 31 starts and in five

postseason games with two starts. His career totals include: 188

tackles (106 solo), 8.5 sacks, five passes defensed, two forced

fumbles and two fumble recoveries in the regular season and

10 tackles (seven solo) and two sacks in the postseason. He had

a career‐high 55 tackles (32 solo) in 2006 and a career‐best

three sacks in both 2005 and 2009.

2011 Preseason: Recorded four tackles (three solo) in two games.


LINEBACKERSJONATHAN GOFF (54)

Was a fifth round draft choice (165th overall pick) from

Vanderbilt by the Giants in 2008.

Has played in 37 regular season games with 20 starts. Career

totals include 107 tackles, two sacks, four passes defended,

one interception, one forced fumble, and one fumble

recovery.

2010 Season: Started all 16 games at MLB. Recorded 80

tackles (54 solo) and had one sack for 4.5 yards. Also had two

passes defended, nine tackles for losses, two QB hits, six

special teams tackles (three solo) and a fumble recovery on

special teams.

2011 Preseason: Recorded eight tackles (four solo) and one sack in three games.

MATHIAS KIWANUKA (94)

Was a first round draft choice (32nd overall pick) from Boston

College by the Giants in 2006.

A versatile defender who made a successful transition from

defensive end to linebacker in 2007 and then back to end in

2008. He now plays a hybrid role in the Giants defense and

lines up in a number of different positions.

Kiwanuka started nine games in 2006, the most by a Giants

rookie defensive end since Fred Dryer started 14 games in

1969.

Has played in 61 games with 41 starts. Totals include: 222

total tackles (167 solo), 23 sacks, one safety, 10 passes

defended, two interceptions and two forced fumbles.

2010 Season: Limited to three games with one start because

of a neck injury. Recorded 11 tackles (nine solo), four sacks

and one forced fumble.

2011 Preseason: Recorded four tackles (three solo) in three games.

JACQUAIN WILLIAMS (57)

Was a sixth round draft choice (202nd overall pick) from

South Florida by the Giants in 2011.

2010 season: Started all 13 games at strongside linebacker.

All‐America honorable mention and All‐Big East Conference

first‐team selection by The NFL Draft Report and second‐team

choice by the league’s coaches.

2011 Preseason: Recorded 14 tackles (12 solo) and three sacks (team‐high) in four games.

SPENCER PAYSINGER (55)

Acquired by the Giants as an undrafted free agent from the

University of Oregon on July 26, 2011.

2011 Preseason: Recorded 19 tackles (11 solo) in four games.

MICHAEL BOLEY (59)

Signed by the Giants as an unrestricted free agent in 2010. Was

a fifth round draft choice (160th overall pick) from Southern

Mississippi by the Atlanta Falcons in 2005.

Has played in 91 games with 78 starts and recorded 500 tackles,

eight sacks, 36 passes defended, five interceptions, seven

forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries.

2010 Season: Played in all 16 games with 15 starts. Totaled 86

tackles (64 solo), one sack, one pass defended and one forced

fumbles.

2011 Preseason: Recorded 11 tackles (seven solo) and one interception (returned 56 yards for a touchdown) in three

games.

CLINT SINTIM (52)

Was a second round draft choice (45th overall pick) from

Virginia by the Giants in 2009.

Played well in spot duty in his first two seasons and hopes to expand his role after recovering from knee surgery.

Played in a total of 24 games with one start. Recorded 33

tackles (21 solo).

2010 Season: Played in 13 games with one start. Had 13 total

tackles (seven solo).

2011 Preseason: Recorded nine tackles (five solo) in four games.

Place on injured reserve on Sept. 2 after injuring his knee the night before against the Patriots.

GREG JONES (53)

Was a sixth round draft choice (185th overall pick) from

Michigan State by the Giants in 2011.

Was one of just 10 players in the nation to earn unanimous

first‐team All‐America honors and was the only repeat selection

on the 2010 Associated Press and AFCA Teams.

Jones played in 52 games with 46 starts at Michigan State.

Recorded 465 tackles (236 solo) with 16.5 sacks, 46.5 stops for

losses and 15 quarterback pressures. Forced five fumbles and

recovered another. Deflected seven passes and had two

interceptions.

2011 Preseason: Recorded 10 tackles (six solo) and one sack in four games.

MARK HERZLICH (58)

Acquired by the Giants as an undrafted free agent from Boston

College on July 26, 2011.

2011 Preseason: Recorded six solo tackles, one sack, one forced fumble, and one interception (returned three yards) in four

games.


DEFENSIVE BACKS

COREY WEBSTER (23)

Was a second round draft choice (43rd overall pick) from LSU


Has played in 85 regular season games with 59 starts and has

recorded 264 tackles, 10 interceptions, two sacks, 67 passes

defensed, six forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, and five

special teams tackles.

2010 Season: Played in all 15 games in which he played and

recorded 49 tackles (38 solo), 12 passes defensed, two QB

hits, one tackle for a loss, one fumble recovery and four

interceptions.

2011 Preseason: Recorded three tackles (two solo) in three games.

TERRELL THOMAS (24)

Was a second round draft choice (63rd overall pick) from USC


Has played in 44 games with 34 starts. Career totals include

234 tackles (172 solo), 11 interceptions, 38 passes defensed,

two sacks, six forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and 15

special teams tackles.

2010 season: Started all 16 games at right cornerback and led

the team in tackles (101, including 86 solo), interceptions

(five) and passes defensed (21) for the second season in a

row.

2011 Preseason: Recorded four tackles (two solo) in two games.

Placed on injured reserve on Aug. 23 after tearing his ACL the previous night against the Bears.

KENNY PHILLIPS (21)

Was a first round draft choice (31st overall pick) from Miami

(Fla.) by the Giants in 2008.

Has played in 34 regular season games with 20 starts and

recorded 170 tackles (121 solo), four interceptions, 12 passes

defensed, three fumble recoveries and five special teams

tackles.

2010 Season: Started all 16 games and recorded 77 tackles

(60 solo), five passes defensed, three fumble recoveries and

one interception.

2011 Preseason: Recorded eight tackles (seven solo) in three games.

AARON ROSS (31)

Was a first round draft choice (20th overall pick) from Texas by

the Giants in 2007.

Has played in 49 regular season games and five postseason

games during his career with the Giants and has recorded 148

tackles, 2.5 sacks, six interceptions, and 21 passes defended.

2010 Season: Played in 15 games with 36 tackles (25 solo) and

one sack for seven yards. Also had two tackles for losses, four

passes defended and two QB hits.

2011 Preseason: Recorded six solo tackles in three games.

ANTREL ROLLE (26)

Signed as a free agent by the Giants in 2010. Originally a first round (eighth overall pick) from Miami (Fla.) by the Arizona

Cardinals in 2005.

Has played in 84 regular season games with 75 starts. Has

recorded 424 tackles, 13 interceptions ‐ four returned for

touchdowns, 36 passes defended, four forced fumbles, and two

sacks. Was voted to the Pro Bowl following the 2009 and 2010

seasons.

2010 Season: Started in all 16 games and recorded 87 tackles

(75 solo), five tackles for losses, six QB hits, four passes

defensed, two fumble recovery and one interception

2011 Preseason: Recorded four tackles (three solo) in three games.

DEON GRANT (34)

Re‐signed by the Giants in 2011. Originally a second round draft choice (57th overall pick) from Tennessee by the Carolina

Panthers in 2000.

Played for Carolina, Jacksonville and Seattle before being signed by the Giants in 2010.

2011 Preseason: Recorded nine tackles (five solo).

MICHAEL COE (37)

Signed to the Giants active roster in 2010 from the practice

squad. Was a fifth round draft choice from Alabama State by

the Indianapolis Colts in 2007.

2010 Season: Played in two games and had three special teams

tackles.

2011 Preseason: Recorded 15 solo tackles in four games.


DEFENSIVE BACKS

PRINCE AMUKAMARA (20)

Was a first round draft choice (19th overall pick) from

Nebraska by the Giants in 2011.

College career totals include 161 tackles (100 solo), five interceptions, 26 pass deflections, four sacks, six stops for

losses, three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery.

Broke fifth metatarsal in his left foot on Aug. 6 and is

sidelined indefinitely.

DERRICK MARTIN (22)

Signed by the Giants in 2011. Originally a sixth round draft choice (208th overall pick) by the Baltimore Ravens in 2006.

Was with the Ravens for three seasons before signing with

the Bears in 2009.

2011 Preseason: Recorded six tackles (four solo) in three games.

TYLER SASH (39)

Was a sixth round draft choice (198th overall pick) from Iowa by

the Giants in 2011.

Sash played in 38 games at Iowa, starting at strong safety in all

but his collegiate debut. Recorded 217 tackles (109 solo) with

one sack, 11.5 stops for losses, 13 interceptions and one

touchdown. Deflected 14 passes, forced three fumbles and

recovered one.

Earned third‐team All‐America honors from the NFL Draft

Report and was named first‐team All‐Big Ten by the league’s

coaches and media following the 2010 season.

2011 Preseason: Recorded 20 tackles (19 solo, team high), two

sacks and two forced fumbles in four games.

BRIAN WILLIAMS (29)

Signed by the Giants on Aug. 24. Played in 128 regular‐season games with 99 starts for the

Minnesota Vikings, Jacksonville Jaguars and Atlanta Falcons.

Has 19 career interceptions.

2010 Season: Played in 16 games with one start for the Atlanta

Falcons

2011 Preseason: Recorded two solo tackles in one game.


SPECIALISTS

LAWRENCE TYNES (9)

Traded to the Giants for a seventh round draft pick in 2007. Originally signed by the Kansas City Chiefs as a free agent in

2001.

Kicked a 47‐yard field goal in overtime during the 2007 NFC

Championship Game to send the Giants to Super Bowl XLII.

Has played in 97 regular season games and six postseason

games and has made 138 of 170 field goals attempted

(81.2%) and converted 268 of 274 extra point attempts

(97.8%).

Had 100 points in 2010, and made 19 of 23 (82.6%) field goal

attempts and all 43 extra point attempts.

The NFL’s first Scottish‐born player. Did not play in the last three preseason games (thigh).

ZAK DEOSSIE (51)

Was a fourth round draft choice (116th overall pick) from

Brown by the Giants in 2007.

Played in all 64 regular season games and five postseason

games with 28 regular season special teams tackles and seven

postseason special teams tackles.

Began snapping for placekicks as well as punts during the 2009 season after Jay Alford suffered a season‐ending knee

injury.

Father Steve DeOssie was a linebacker and a deep snapper with the Cowboys, Giants, Jets, and Patriots during his 12

seasons with the NFL

Selected to the Pro Bowl following the 2008 and 2010 seasons.

2010 Season: Played in all 16 games as the long snapper on

punts and placekicks. Also had three solo special teams

tackles.

2011 Preseason: Recorded three solo tackles on special teams

in four game.

STEVE WEATHERFORD (5)

Signed as a free agent in 2011. Played the last two seasons for the New York Jets. Seven years experience in the NFL. Career stats: 363 punts for 15,585 yards with a long of 66 and none blocked

2010 season: 84 punts for 3,581 yards with an average punt of 42.6 yards.

2011 Preseason: Averaged 46.2 yards on 10 punts, including four inside of the 20 in four games.


PRESEASON GAME 4: GIANTS 18, PATRIOTS 17 SEPTEMBER 1, 2011

By Michael Eisen

FOXBORO, Mass. – The only similarity between the Giants who won

the preseason finale Thursday night to New England and the team that

will open the regular season in Washington on Sept. 11 is the uniforms.

Tom Coughlin did not play any of his 22 starters, as well as some key

reserves, as the Giants overcame a 14‐point deficit at the end of the

third quarter to defeat the Patriots, 18‐17, in Gillette Stadium. The

Giants finished the preseason 2‐2.

The coach would liked to have given his most important players some

work – “Our offensive team could have used a good solid quarter,” he

said – but he did not want them on the field just 72 hours after they

played the majority of the game against the Jets in MetLife Stadium.

That game was postponed 48 hours because of Hurricane Irene. So

stalwarts like Eli Manning, Ahmad Bradshaw, Hakeem Nicks, Chris

Snee, Justin Tuck, Chris Canty, Jonathan Goff, Corey Webster and

Antrel Rolle were part of a 28‐man contingent that either didn’t make

the trip (Lawrence Tynes, Mathias Kiwanuka) or never left the sideline.

Fifty‐seven Giants participated in the pregame warm‐ups. Those who

did not play watched from the Giants bench area in full uniform, sans

shoulder pads.

“Under the circumstances where we just played Monday night and the

first group got in a bunch of plays, I understood the situation,”

Manning said. “We have to rest the body and get focused for

Washington. We rooted on the guys out there, tried to help them and

talked with them on the sideline. Make sure everyone is performing at

their best. This is where the fun starts. The preseason is over and the

offense is healthy and ready to go. It should be a great atmosphere.

They (Washington) are a talented team and we have a lot of

preparation to do.”

The starting offense Thursday included quarterback David Carr, Andre

Brown at running back and Stacy Andrews, Chris White, Kevin Boothe,

Mitch Petrus and Jamon Meredith left to right along the line.

The first‐team defense included Ayanga Okpokowuruk, Gabe Watson,

Jimmy Kennedy and Alex Hall up front, Clint Sintim, Phillip Dillard and

Spencer Paysinger at linebacker and Michael Coe, Brian Williams, Deon

Grant and Tyler Sash in the secondary.

The Giants scored fourth‐quarter touchdowns on a 65‐yard run on a

fake punt by rookie Da’Rel Scott, an 11‐yard fumble return by safety

Derrick Martin (and a two‐point conversion pass from Ryan Perrilloux

to Jerrel Jernigan). Rhys Lloyd kicked a 48‐yard field goal and missed

49‐ and 48‐yard attempts.

“I thought these young guys played hard,” Coughlin said. “They did

make a lot of errors, particularly in the first half, with the obvious

turnovers, but they kept playing. They played hard. We talked about that

at the half and I was glad to see us finish – finish – the game.”

New England scored on a pair of one‐yard touchdown runs by BenJarvus

Green‐Ellis and a Steve Gostkwoski field goal.

The Giants pulled the game out with two big plays in the final quarter.

Trailing 17‐3, the Giants closed their deficit with a little trickery on the

first play of the fourth quarter. They faced a fourth‐and‐two from their

35 when Matt Dodge came on to punt. But Zak DeOssie snapped the ball

to Scott, the upback on the right side. Scott started running right before

cutting back across the field. He reached the end zone without being

touched.

The Giants talked about using the fake during the break between

quarters. Scott made the final call when he lined up for the play.

“It was in the game plan to see how they were playing it,” said Scott, who

rushed for a game‐high 114 yards on only 12 carries. “They had been

playing six up, so we hadn't had a chance to do it. I told coach (special

teams coordinator Tom Quinn), ‘Let’s do it.’ I felt it would definitely work

because of my speed. Before DeOssie snapped it, I knew it would be a big

play.”

Scott knew he was in the clear when he looked up at the stadium’s huge

end zone television screen and saw he was ahead of the field.

Coughlin does not often authorize gadget plays. Asked when he last used

a fake punt, Coughlin said, “1971 or something like that. At RIT, out in the

pasture, with 37 fans watching.”

So why now?

“We practiced it and were ready to use it and it’s always good to get

something on film in preseason,” he said. “You’d have to go back a ways

to find me fake a punt, but I’m glad we did it, obviously.”

The touchdown was the second of the preseason for Scott, the seventh‐

round draft choice from Maryland. But it wasn’t Scott’s longest run of the

summer. He scored on a 97‐yarder in a victory over the Bears on Aug. 22.

Later in the quarter, the Patriots took possession at their own 13

following a Giants punt. But on their first play, Brian Jackson forced

rookie running back Richard Medlin to fumble. Martin scooped up the

ball and made his way into the end zone for a defensive touchdown.

Coughlin elected to go for two and the Giants got the points – and the

lead – when Perrilloux threw a pass to Jernigan.

The game began so poorly for the Giants, Devin Thomas returned three

kickoffs in the first five minutes, due largely to two turnovers on their


first six offensive plays. Those miscues resulted in early 10‐0 deficit.

On the game’s first play, Carr threw to the left side to Domenik Hixon,

who was hit by linebacker Ron Ninkovich and fumbled after a 12‐yard

gain. The ball was recovered by Patrick Chung and returned 18 yards to

the Giants’ one. Coughlin challenged the ruling of a fumble, but referee

Jeff Triplette upheld the call after a lengthy review. Green‐Ellis ran to

the left side and into the end zone on the Patriots’ first snap. Twenty

seconds into the game, the Giants trailed, 7‐0.

Brown ran four times in a row to start the next drive. When Carr

passed on the fifth play, he underthrew Hixon and the ball was picked

off at the New England 49 by Devin McCourty, who returned it 16

yards to the Giants’ 33.

The Patriots picked up 20 yards, but Tom Brady’s third‐down pass to

Deion Branch fell incomplete and Gostkowksi kicked a 31‐yard field

goal that increased the lead to 10‐0.

Later in the quarter, Jernigan’s 42‐yard punt return enabled the Giants

to take possession at the New England 46. Carr quickly found Hixon for

a 21‐yard gain. After Brown gained four yards, Carr was sacked for a

nine‐yard loss by Gary Guyton. Lloyd then put the Giants on the

scoreboard with a 48‐yard field goal.

The Patriots immediately embarked on a five‐play, 90‐yard drive that

ended with Green‐Ellis’ one‐yard touchdown run on the first play of

the second quarter. The big play on the series was Brady’s 64‐yard

completion to Matthew Slater, who caught the ball near the right

sideline and cut back across the center of the field before he was

stopped at the Giants’ four. Green‐Ellis scored two plays later.

Those were the only points of the quarter, though the Giants had two

good scoring chances on which they failed to capitalize.

On the possession after the touchdown, the Giants drove from their

own 16 to the Patriots’ one in 13 plays, the longest Carr’s 20‐yard pass

to Devin Thomas. But on second‐and‐goal from the one, Carr

mishandled a snap from center Kevin Boothe. The ball was recovered

by New England’s Andre Carter.

The Giants again moved the ball after a Patriots punt. But Carr was

sacked for a seven‐yard loss on third down and Lloyd was wide left on

a 49‐yard field goal attempt.

*Sintim suffered his second major injury to his right knee in as many

seasons while tackling Will Yeatman on the first play of the third

quarter.

“It’s bad … a ruptured patella tendon to start with,” Coughlin said. “It is most unfortunate. I mean, you've got to feel badly for a guy who is coming back off a serious knee, works his tail off, really didn’t say a word the whole preseason, did what he had to do, worked on the field, and then to see that happen tonight, it was devastating. I mean, he’ll bounce back; he’ll be back out there. But to have to go through what

he’s got to go through in terms of the rehab, we feel real bad for Clint.” Sintim, near tears, spoke briefly with reporters in the Giants locker room. Last Dec. 13, he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in the same knee when the Giants beat the Vikings in Detroit. “I knew – as soon as I hit, I knew,” Sintim said. “It’s unfortunate. I worked really hard to get back and … it’s just unfortunate. But that’s the way football is. I’m going to give myself a couple of days and I’m going to get back on the grind.” *Rookie Jerrel Jernigan dropped a punt (which was nullified by a penalty), but he also ran back five punts for 80 yards, including a 42‐yarder, and caught a 14‐yard pass. Jernigan also suffered a wrist injury of undetermined severity. He has had trouble holding onto the ball, but Coughlin said the third‐round draft choice could still be the opening day punt returner. “He’ll be one of them, for sure,” Coughlin said. “You leave him out there long enough, he learns. And he did some good things, as well as some bad things. He’s going to be in the mix. “He’s young and I’m going to give him a little bit of credit for that, but it’s now time that there can’t be any mistakes like that…so, we’ll just keep working with him. He’s a completely honest young man, never blames anyone except himself, so I like that part about him.” *Carr completed 13 of 21 passes for 116 yards and an interception. “He had some moments when he played very well and he had some moments when he didn’t,” Coughlin said. “I thought he picked us up after a real poor start. (He) threw the ball into coverage, gave you one of those, ‘Oh my, here we go’ type of deals, but then I thought he went and did some really good things. We got the ball on the one‐inch line and I would say the fumble, you are going to give it to the two of them but it was more of the center than it was the quarterback. But he came back and missed a couple to wide open guys, so there was an accuracy issue there and we’re looking for consistency, obviously. But, the one good thing (is) he played himself into a better performance and got a chance to play a lot of snaps.” “I can’t remember the last time I have played that long,” Carr said. “I

think it has been multiple years. It was great to dust some of the rust off

and it was good to get out there and get banged around a little bit and

get your ribs beat up and feel like a football player.”

*Brown played the entire first half and had 21 carries for 68 yards, with a

long run of 11. The 21 carries were his highest total since Aug. 28, 2008,

when he rushed for 101 yards on 21 attempts for North Carolina State at

South Carolina.

*The Giants had eight sacks – seven of them by rookies. Their two sixth‐

round draft choices, linebacker Jacquian Williams (3.0) and safety Tyler

Sash (2.0) combined for five of them. Linebackers Greg Jones and Mark

Herzlich had one apiece. Dwayne Hendricks had the other sack.

“I hustled and the opportunity came, and I just ran with it,” Williams said.

“The quarterback (rookie Ryan Mallett) was not looking and I had good

pressure along with the defensive line. He stepped to my side and I was

just running hard and that is how I got the sack.”


PRESEASON GAME 4: GIANTS 18, PATRIOTS 17

NOTES AND STATISTICS

1 2 3 4 OT F

GIANTS 3 0 0 15 ‐ 18

PATRIOTS 10 7 0 0 ‐ 17

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES

Giants Patriots

Rushing Yards Scott – 114 Vereen – 34

Receiving Yards Thomas – 42 Underwood –52

Passing Yards Carr – 116 Brady ‐116

Touchdowns Scott‐ 1 Green‐Ellis ‐ 2

Field Goals (long) Lloyd – 1 (48) Gostkowski– 1 (31)

Tackles (solo) Sash – 7 (7) White – 9 (6)

Sacks Williams ‐ 3 Guyton– 1

Richard ‐ 1

Ellis ‐ 1

Interceptions NA McCourty‐1

TEAM STATS NYG NE

FIRST DOWNS 17 13

FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 8 4

FIRST DOWN (PASS) 7 8

FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 2 1

TOTAL YDS 308 213

RUSHES‐YDS 37‐189 22‐6

AVG. RUSH GAIN 5.1 3.0

PASS‐COMP‐ATT‐INT 25‐16‐1 30‐14‐0

PASSINGS YDS 119 147

KICKOFFS 4 4

PUNTS‐AVG. 5‐43.2 7‐48.1

RETURN YDS. 80 1

PENALTIES‐YARDS 9‐70 7‐61

FUMBLES‐LOST 3‐2 3‐1

TOUCHDOWNS 2 2

RUSHING TDS 1 2

PASSING TDS 0 0

EXTRA POINTS‐ATTEMPTS 2‐2 2‐2

FG MADE‐ATT 1‐3 1‐1

RED ZONE EFF 0‐2‐0% 2‐3‐67%

TIME OF POSESSION 34:00 26:00

SCORING SUMMARY

Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home

Patriots 1 14:40 B. Green‐Ellis 1 yd. run (S. Gostkowski kick) (1‐1, 0:03) 0 7

Patriots 1 10:14 S. Gostkowski 31 yd. Field Goal (6‐20, 1:50) 0 10

Giants 1 2:46 R. Lloyd 48 yd. Field Goal (5‐16, 1:59) 3 10

Patriots 2 14:35 B. Green‐Ellis 1 yd. run (S. Gostkowski kick) (5‐90, 3:11) 3 17

Giants 4 14:50 D. Scott 65 yd. run (R. Lloyd kick) (4‐73, 1:36) 10 17

Giants 4 9:40 D. Martin 11 yd. fumble return (R. Perrilloux‐J.Jernigan pass) 18 17


PRESEASON GAME 3: JETS 17, GIANTS 3 AUGUST 29, 2011

By Michael Eisen

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – The Giants’ preseason game against the Jets

Monday night serves as a perfect example of why football statistics can

be misleading.

The Giants had 94 more total yards and six more first downs than their

opponents. They had the game’s leading rusher and leading receiver

and their starting quarterback completed two more passes than the

three Jets signal‐callers combined.

Yet the Giants lost, 17‐3, to the Jets in the inaugural MetLife Bowl in

MetLife Stadium because they made too many mistakes and

squandered too many opportunities, including two second‐half drives

inside the Jets’ 20‐yard line that yielded no points.

“We did a lot of good things tonight,” quarterback Eli Manning said. “I

thought me moved the ball well. I thought guys made some plays.

There are just enough things that are keeping us from finishing drives

and putting points on the board. It’s just little things, but those things

can add up. That’s what we have to continue to work on and get better

on. That’s what preseason is for, to learn those. You have new guys in

there, but we can work all of that out.”

They have little time to do that this week. Because Hurricane Irene

forced a 48‐hour postponement of the Jets game, the Giants will have

only two days before putting on their game uniforms again for the

preseason‐finale Thursday in New England.

Manning perhaps best personified the Giants’ evening. He completed

15 of 30 passes for 200 yards, but didn’t throw a touchdown pass and

led just one scoring drive, which ended with Rhys Lloyd’s second‐

quarter field goal. Brandon Jacobs started ahead of Ahmad Bradshaw

and rushed for a game‐high 51 yards, but he was thrown out of the

game for throwing a punch at Muhammad Wilkerson. Had he been in

the game, perhaps he would have scored on the Giants’ ill‐fated fourth

down from the Jets’ one‐yard line in the second quarter. Instead, D.J.

Ware was stopped short.

The special teams allowed a long kickoff return that set up the Jets’

first touchdown. Rookie punt returner Jerrel Jernigan fumbled four

times, though he didn’t lose any of them.

“We did some decent things in the first half,” Coach Tom Coughlin said.

“The two interceptions and the long kickoff return (hurt), but our

defense played solid football. The turnover thing hurt us and the kick

returns hurt us. We mishandled some punts tonight, which we really

haven’t been doing and that’s unfortunate. We got stopped on the

goal line and obviously that was very, very unfortunate.”

The game’s storyline was written in the first two quarters, when the

Giants dominated statistically with advantages of 224‐73 in total yards

and 13‐4 in first downs – but went into locker their room at halftime

trailing, 7‐3.

The Giants’ first possession ended when Manning, under a fierce rush,

threw a pass to Victor Cruz that was intercepted by Jim Leonhard at the

Jets’ 18. In the second quarter, Manning’s pass to Bradshaw was picked

off by David Harris.

“The first one was a blitz and we didn’t get a sight adjustment by either

the tight end or the Z (wide receiver),” Coughlin said. “Unfortunately,

there was no time for him to do anything about it and he threw the ball

and it was picked off. The second one, I don’t think he saw the linebacker

at all.”

Neither interception resulted in a Jets score. Four plays after the second

one, Clint Sintim recovered Mark Sanchez’s fumble at the Giants’ 39‐yard

line. That led to the game’s first score, Lloyd’s 34‐yard field goal with five

minutes remaining in the quarter. Prior to the kick, the Giants drove 45

yards in eight plays, the longest Manning’s short pass to Bradshaw that

saw the running back sidestep Bart Scott’s tackle attempt and run down

the left sideline for a 29‐yard gain to the Jets’ 29.

After a five‐yard penalty for an illegal shift, Manning fired a bullet down

the middle to Hakeem Nicks for a 16‐yard gain to the 18. Nicks led all

receivers with five catches for 71 yards. The Giants got as far as the 13

before Bradshaw lost three yards and Manning’s pass to Travis Beckum

fell incomplete. Lloyd then came on to kick the field goal.

On the ensuing kickoff, Antonio Cromartie mishandled and then picked

up the ball and raced through the Giants’ coverage team for 68 yards

before Lloyd managed to push him out of bounds at the 35‐yard line. On

the next five plays, the Jets gained, in order, six, three, zero, one and

eight yards leading to the two‐minute warning. When play resumed,

Sanchez threw to the center of the end zone for Holmes, who got a step

ahead of cornerback Corey Webster for the touchdown that gave the Jets

a 7‐3 halftime lead.

“They did get field position on their first score,” middle linebacker

Jonathan Goff said. “But our job is to stop them and get the ball back and

not allow any points. Even though it is preseason you want to go out

there and put your best foot forward. We had some good plays and some

bad plays but you still want to go out there and be as constructive as

possible.”

“I was happy with the way the defense played, to be honest with you,”

Coughlin said. “Again, the field position was ours pretty much all of the

first quarter. I’ll bet we had field position far away in the first quarter;

didn’t have anything to show for it. We got down there, and then ran out

of gas, made a play here or there, missed a throw, so that hurt.”


Their first foray saw them move from their own 15 all the way to the

Jets’ one‐yard line. But on fourth‐and‐goal from the one, D.J. Ware

tried to dive over the right side of the line but was stonewalled by

Brodney Poole and Josh Mauga.

“I don’t know if I should have left my feet or not,” Ware said. “I could

have sworn I was going to get in there, but it closed up at the end. I

tried to jump over people, but I didn’t get up high enough. You’d rather

stay on the ground and slice though, but it looked so clogged up and I

thought I could get over the top.”

On the drive, Jacobs ran for 25 yards and the Giants picked up 29 more

when Manning threw a 14‐yard pass to Nicks and Emanuel Cook was

penalized 15 yards for grabbing the receiver’s facemask.

Two plays later, Manning’s pass to Mario Manningham gave the Giants

a first‐and‐goal at the seven. Cruz’s five‐yard reception on third down

put the ball on the one, but Ware was unable to punch the ball in on

fourth down.

“It’s frustrating to move the ball like that and not score,” guard David

Diehl said. “We had so many good things going on – first downs and

running the ball well – to not put the ball in the end zone is

disappointing.”

The defense forced the Jets to go three‐and‐out and punt from the

seven‐yard line. The Giants took possession at their own 48 and with

David Carr at quarterback. Carr quickly hit Cruz for nine yards and got

another 15‐yard boost from the Jets when Donald Strickland was

penalized for unnecessary roughness – on Andre Brown’s two‐yard run.

The Giants had a second‐and‐eight at the 13. But Brown was stopped for

no gain before Carr was sacked by quick‐blitzing linebacker Nick Bellore

for an 11‐yard loss to the 24.

Lloyd attempted a field goal that could have pulled the Giants to within a

single point, but the ball was blocked by Jarron Gilbert, and another

opportunity was squandered.

When the reserves were competing in the fourth quarter, the Jets scored

on Bilal Powell’s one‐yard run and Nick Folk’s 33‐yard field goal.

“We didn’t play very well with our twos at all,” Coughlin said. “I didn’t

think they played well at all and they are getting as many reps as

everybody else. There has to be some improvement there no doubt. I

thought we had some real chances and didn’t finish anything obviously

offensively but we have some work to do no doubt. There were some

positives in the first half and a lot of yards but no points.”

And that was pretty much the story of the night


PRESEASON GAME 3: JETS 17, GIANTS 3

NOTES, ANCEDOTES, AND STATISTICS By Michael Eisen

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – Aaron Ross is five inches shorter than Plaxico

Burress, but the Giants’ cornerback stood tall against his former

teammate Monday night.

Ross, the Giants’ new starting right cornerback, helped limit Burress to

zero receptions in the Giants’ 17‐3 preseason loss to the Jets in MetLife

Stadium.

“Myself and Corey (Webster, the other starting corner) are really good

friends with Plaxico,” Ross said, “but when we get on the field it’s time

to go to business.”

Mark Sanchez threw two passes to Burress in the first quarter and one

each in the second and third quarters. But the Giants’ defense held

Burress, who played for the team from 2005‐08, without a reception.

“Well, that’s a good thing, especially for us,” defensive end Justin Tuck

said. “You know Plaxico, he’s going to have a big year for them and I’m

just glad to have our corners go up and get some work against a guy

like that. (He’s a) 6‐5 guy, you don’t get a lot of work in practice against

a guy like that and they were up for the challenge.”

“He didn’t get too many balls thrown his way this time, but I am pretty

sure that as the season goes on he and Sanchez will get on the same

page and start to make plays together,” Ross said. “I mean, he’s just a

great player. I know he still has it in him, he showed it in his first

preseason game. Our coaches did a great job in calling the right

defense for us to keep the ball out of his hands.”

*Safety Antrel Rolle, who also had a hand in Burress going without a

catch, played in the slot in the nickel defense, a position he assumed

when Terrell Thomas suffered a season‐ending knee injury last week.

“It’s going to take a little while to get comfortable at it,” Rolle said.

“Nickel is nothing new to my game. I’ve been playing it pretty much my

entire career. Just to get back in the groove and the feel of things and

understand my assignments and adjustments and make sure I’m on

the same page as my team. I’ll be good.”

*Eli Manning threw his first two interceptions of the preseason. He has

yet to throw a touchdown pass, though that is hardly causing him to

lose sleep.

“No one ever counts how many touchdown passes you’ve thrown in

preseason,” Manning said. “It’s one of those where you’re on limited

scouting time and you’re out there running plays. We had some

opportunities, there were some big plays out there ‐ a fade to Mario

(Manningham), a go‐route to Mario that we missed on. We just have to

get sharp on those things and the touchdowns will come.”

Coach Tom Coughlin was asked if he is concerned about Manning’s play.

“I’m not concerned,” Coughlin said. “Would I have liked to have done

better? Yeah. I’d like to think that we would have put some points on the

board. Until tonight, he’s been very good with the ball; very conservative

with the ball.”

*Justin Tuck left the game in the third quarter with what was called a

stinger, then downplayed the injury after the game.

“(Vice President of Medical Services) Ronnie Barnes didn’t want me to

break another fingernail, so he pulled me out,” Tuck said.

Tuck also said he was “good to go.”

*Linebacker Mathias Kiwanuka suffered a groin injury in the first quarter

and did not return. He was replaced on the strong side by Clint Sintim,

who later recovered a Mark Sanchez fumble. Sintim tied for the team

high with six tackles (three solo).

*Coughlin lost two replay challenges.

The first was in the opening quarter. On fourth‐and‐one from the Jets’

28, Shonn Green ran over right guard for a short gain. The Giants thought

they had stopped Green short of the first down, but the officials ruled the

play a two‐yard gain. Coughlin challenged the spot of the ball, but after

review, referee Walt Coleman upheld the call on the field and the Jets

had a first down at the 30. They punted four plays later.

In the fourth quarter, Jets quarterback Greg McElroy ran three yards

around right end and fumbled. The ball was recovered by running back

Joe McKnight, who gained four more yards. Coughlin challenged the

loose ball recovery ruling, but Coleman again upheld the original call. The

Jets ended that drive with Nick Folk’s 33‐yard field goal.

*The Giants’ game captains were Rolle, Dave Tollefson and Chris Snee.

*The following Giants did not play due to injury: kicker Lawrence Tynes

(quad), quarterback Sage Rosenfels (illness/back), cornerback Prince

Amukamara (foot), defensive end Osi Umenyiora (knee), safety Brian

Jackson (hip) and wide receiver Duke Calhoun (hamstring).

*The Giants now trail in the preseason series, 23‐19‐1. The two teams

will meet again in the regular season on Dec. 24. The Giants will be the

visiting team. They lead the regular season series, 7‐4.

*Due to logistical complications presented by the schedule change in the

aftermath of Hurricane Irene, the Giants today announced that they have

canceled their annual Kickoff Luncheon.

The luncheon was scheduled to be held Wednesday in MetLife Stadium.


PRESEASON GAME 3: JETS 17, GIANTS 3

NOTES, ANCEDOTES, AND STATISTICS Because of the hurricane, the Giants will play games both Monday and

Thursday this week, severely limiting their practice time in the final

week of the preseason. In addition, they travel to New England on

Wednesday.

The Giants will schedule an event in the future to benefit the

Touchdown Fund at Hackensack University Medical Center.

1 2 3 4 OT F

JETS 0 7 0 10 ‐ 17

GIANTS 0 3 0 0 ‐ 3


Giants Jets

Rushing Yards Jacobs – 51 Greene – 42

Receiving Yards Nicks – 71 Mulligan – 43

Passing Yards Manning – 200 Sanchez ‐64

Touchdowns NA ‐ 0 Holmes ‐ 1

Field Goals (long) Lloyd – 1 (34) Folk– 1 (33)

Tackles (solo) Sash – 6 (6) Scott – 8(4)

Sacks NA Bellore– 1

Wilson ‐ 1

Interceptions NA Harris‐1

Leonhard‐1

TEAM STATS NYJ NYG

FIRST DOWNS 15 21




TOTAL YDS 233 327

RUSHES‐YDS 38‐112 25‐105




KICKOFFS 4 2

PUNTS‐AVG. 6‐44.7 4‐41.0

RETURN YDS. 27 30



TOUCHDOWNS 2 0

RUSHING TDS 1 0

PASSING TDS 1 0



RED ZONE EFF 2‐3‐67% 0‐3‐0%


SCORING SUMMARY


Giants 2 5:00 R. Lloyd 34 yd. Field Goal (9-45, 4: 03) 0 3 Jets 2 1:53 S. Holmes 17 yd. pass from M. Sanchez (N. Folk kick) (6-35, 3:07) 7 3 Jets 4 12:10 B. Powell 1 yd. run (N.Novak kick) (9-68, 4:03) 14 3 Jets 4 4:07 N. Folk 33 yd. Field Goal (14-39, 7:25) 17 3


PRESEASON GAME 2: GIANTS 41, BEARS 13

AUGUST 22, 2011 By Michael Eisen

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – If Tom Coughlin handed out game balls for

preseason victories, he’d need to place a special order to award

everyone who made big plays or significant contributions in the Giants’

41‐13 preseason demolition of the Chicago Bears Monday night in New

Meadowlands Stadium.

In no special order, the Giants got touchdown runs from Brandon

Jacobs, D.J. Ware and rookie Da’Rel Scott (a 97‐yarder that would have

been the longest in franchise history had it occurred in the regular

season); terrific catches by Domenik Hixon for a touchdown and Victor

Cruz on a fourth down to keep a scoring drive alive; two touchdown

passes by David Carr; a blocked punt by rookie linebacker Greg Jones

that set up a touchdown; Devin Thomas returning three kickoffs for a

46.0‐yard average, including a 73‐yarder; two goal line stands that

helped keep the Bears out of the end zone until 24 seconds remained;

an interception by rookie linebacker Mark Herzlich; and no sacks

allowed on 27 pass attempts.

Oh, we failed to mention that Jacobs averaged 8.0 yards a carry, tight

end Daniel Coats also caught a touchdown pass (he has none in 57

career regular season games), new kicker Rhys Lloyd kicked two field

goals and five extra points, rookie linebacker Spencer Paysinger led the

team with seven tackles (four solo) and cornerback Michael Coe had a

team‐high six unassisted stops).

It would have been a near‐perfect night had starting cornerback Terrell

Thomas not torn a knee ligament late in the first half. But it was

certainly a more energetic – and entertaining – performance than their

opening loss in Carolina.

“We played better and we improved tonight,” Coach Tom Coughlin

said. “We had a lot of big plays in the game. I was glad to see so many

guys make strong contributions.”

Perhaps more important than the gaudy numbers was the

performance of the starting units. The first‐team offense played five

series, gained 132 yards and scored 13 points. Eli Manning completed

eight of 16 passes for 78 yards.

“I definitely think there was improvement, which was a goal coming in,

to sustain a couple of drives and put some points on the board,” guard

Chris Snee said. “We did that somewhat. Obviously, we like to start the

game faster, which is an area I’m sure we’ll address next week.

Defensively, the Giants’ starters held the Bears to four punts, two field

goals and a missed field goal attempt on seven first‐half possessions.

“We were effective on both sides,” safety Antrel Rolle said. “We came

out and played well as a team. We have a lot of things to work on, but

it’s the second preseason game and that’s to be expected. Special teams

did a good job and the offense did a good job as well as the defense.”

The victory improved the Giants to 1‐1 this preseason. They host the Jets

on Saturday.

Cruz made the Giants’ first big play of the night late in the first quarter.

On fourth‐and‐four from the Chicago 32, he made a leaping catch of a

Manning pass over cornerback D.J. Moore to advance the ball to the

Chicago 11‐yard line. But the drive stalled and Lloyd came on to kick his

first field goal in a Giants uniform.

The Giants took control of the game by outscoring Chicago in the second

quarter, 17‐3. Jacobs gave the Giants the lead for good on the first play of

the quarter when he scored on an 18‐yard run. On first down, Jacobs

took a handoff from Manning and made a nifty move generally used by

smaller backs when he juked his way past safety Major Wright. The score

capped a short 31‐yard drive that was set up by Thomas’ 73‐yard kickoff

return – 31 yards longer than the Giants’ best return in 2010.

After the defense forced Chicago to go three‐and‐out, the Giants bled

4:29 of the clock on a 32‐yard drive that ended with Lloyd’s 37‐yard field

goal, which extended the Giants’ lead to 13‐3. The longest play on the

series was Manning’s 20‐yard pass to Mario Manningham.

“Those guys are all working,” Manning said of his receivers. “They’re all

great competitors. It’s fun to be in practice with them. They want to do

the right things, they want to learn, they’re all smart, they get things. So

we’re coaching them up, but they’re making plays and doing a good job.”

Chicago countered with Robbie Gould’s second field goal, a 42‐yarder

that was set up by Jay Cutler’s deep pass to the right to wide receiver Earl

Bennett.

Carr relieved Manning and on his second series, threw a six‐yard

touchdown pass to Hixon. But a big assist goes to Jones, who ran through

a huge hole in the Bears’ protection and blocked Spencer Lanning’s punt.

The ball was recovered and then fumbled by Jones. Jacquain Williams

picked it up and advanced it to the Chicago one‐yard line. But because

the play occurred inside the final two minutes of the half, it was returned

to the spot of the fumble, which was the six.

“The whole time I was struggling blocking my man and I told coach that

he was getting out to cover the punts really fast,” Jones said. “I said,

‘Coach, I can get in there if you let me blitz. If you let me go get it.’ I said

it like I was going to go get him. I just ran in there and Lord willing, I got in

there and I blocked it. I’ve just got to scoop it and score. I missed my

opportunity, but I’m going to try to get another one back.”




On second down, Carr lofted a fade pass to the right side for Hixon,

who leaped higher than cornerback Corey Graham to secure the ball

for the five‐yard touchdown that gave the Giants a 20‐6 lead with 35

seconds left in the half.

“Carr did an awesome job,” Hixon said. “He checked to the play. He got

us out of a bad play and got us into a good one. It was a great ball. We

practiced that. We missed a couple in practice but we hit it in the game

tonight.”

The onslaught continued in the third quarter, thanks in part to

Coughlin’s second successful replay challenge of the game. The Giants

had a second‐and‐five from the Chicago seven when Ware ran for six

yards before losing the ball, which was recovered by linebacker Chris

Johnson at the one. Coughlin challenged the ruling, saying Ware was

down before he fumbled. After review, referee Ron Winter agreed and

the call was reversed. The Giants got a first down at the one and Ware

scored on the next play by using a second effort to force the ball over

the goal line.

The Giants still led, 27‐6, when the Bears had an opportunity to stay in

the game with a first‐and‐goal at the eight. Marion Barber gained six

yards on second down and another yard on the next snap, setting up

and four‐and‐goal. Barber ran off right tackle but was stopped by Deon

Grant and Ayanga Okpokowuruk for no gain.

Early in the fourth quarter, Carr’s 17‐yard scramble helped set up his

17‐yard touchdown pass to Coats, which increased the Giants’ lead to

34‐6. The Bears again traveled deep into Giants territory, reaching the

six‐yard line on a second‐and‐four. But again the Giants defense stood

tall and on fourth down, Herzlich, the free agent from Boston College,

picked off Caleb Hanie’s pass down the middle for Dane Sanzenbacher

“It was a zone coverage,” said Herzlich, who was holding the ball in the

locker room after the game. “I tried to knock him off his route a little

bit. I saw the quarterback rise up with the ball. He threw it above me. I

believe I tipped it and brought it down and caught it. I was about to go

down and I didn’t feel anyone tackle me, so I tried to run a little bit.”

The takeaway gave the Giants the ball at the Chicago five. An illegal

formation penalty pushed the Giants back two yards. It didn’t matter

to Scott, the seventh‐round draft choice from Maryland. He took a

handoff from Ryan Perrilloux, slipped and almost fell to the ground

before regaining his balance and scampering through the defense the

length of the field for an improbable 97‐yard score.

“My line just opened it up for me, it was a 35 zone,” Scott said. “I tried

to bounce it out and the linebackers kept flowing. I just followed

Charles Scott and I think it was (James) Brewer and I cut off of them and

it just opened up for me. I was thinking just don’t get caught, just score.

“I’m very excited about it. It showed that I can break long runs.

Scott was one of many Giants who showed Monday night what they can

do for the team.

*Coughlin won two replay challenges. The first, in the opening quarter,

negated a Chicago 16‐yard completion and a first down. The second, in

the third quarter, kept alive a Giants touchdown drive.

On third‐and‐10 from the Bears’ 17, Jay Cutler threw for an apparent 16‐

yard gain to Roy Williams. Replays showed he never had possession of

the ball before hitting the ground. Coughlin challenged and after review,

referee Ron Winter reversed the call on the field, forcing Chicago to punt.

In the third quarter, the Giants had a second‐and‐five from the Chicago

seven. Ware ran for six yards before losing the ball, which was recovered

by linebacker Chris Johnson at the one. But Coughlin challenged the

ruling, saying Ware was down before he fumbled. After review, Winter

agreed and the call was reversed. The Giants got a first down at the one

and Ware scored on the next play.

*The Giants game captains were David Diehl and Chris Canty.

*The following Giants did not play vs. Chicago: kicker Lawrence Tynes

(quad), quarterback Sage Rosenfels (illness/back), defensive end Osi

Umenyiora (knee), cornerback Prince Amukamara (foot), wide receiver

Darius Reynaud (hamstring) and safety Brian Jackson (hip).

*In addition to Thomas’s ACL injury, CB Brian Witherspoon (sprained

knee) and DE Alex Hall (groin) also left the game due to injury.



NOTES, ANCEDOTES AND STATISTICS

1 2 3 4 OT F

BEARS 3 3 0 7 ‐ 13

GIANTS 3 17 7 14 ‐ 41


Bears Giants

Rushing Yards Barber – 49 Scott – 97

Receiving Yards Barber – 5 Manningham– 39

Passing Yards Culter – 171 Car ‐ 84

Touchdowns Bell ‐ 1 Scott‐1

Jacobs‐1

Ware‐1

Hixon‐1

Coats ‐ 1

Field Goals (long) Gould – 2 (42) Lloyd– 2 (37)

Tackles (solo) Graham ‐ 6 (5) Paysinger – 7 (4)

Sacks N/A Goff– 1

Interceptions N/A Herzlich ‐1

TEAM STATS CHI NYG

FIRST DOWNS 25 16




TOTAL YDS 414 380

RUSHES‐YDS 26‐81 27‐218




KICKOFFS 4 8

PUNTS‐AVG. 6‐36.5 4‐51.8

RETURN YDS. 21 38



TOUCHDOWNS 1 5

RUSHING TDS 1 3

PASSING TDS 0 2



RED ZONE EFF 1‐5‐20% 4‐6‐67%


SCORING SUMMARY


Giants 1 3:33 R. Lloyd 25 yd. Field Goal (11-58, 4:26) 0 3 Bears 1 1:42 R. Gould 23 yd. Field Goal (6-81, 1:51) 3 3 Giants 2 14:54 B. Jacobs 18 yd. (R. Lloyd kick) (4-31, 1:48) 3 10 Giants 2 8:55 R. Lloyd 37 yd. Field Goal (9-32, 4:29) 3 13 Bears 2 4:53 R. Gould 42 yd. Field Goal (8-36, 4:02) 6 13 Giants 2 0:35 D. Hixon 5 yd. pass from D. Carr (R. Lloyd kick) (2-6, 0:13) 6 20 Giants 3 7:19 D. Ware 1 yd. run (R. Lloyd kick) (8-50, 3:56) 6 27 Giants 4 8:10 D. Coats 17 yd. pass from D. Carr (R. Lloyd kick) (8-61, 3:59) 6 34 Giants 4 2:46 D. Scott 97 yd. run (R. Lloyd kick) (1-97, 0:21) 6 41


PRESEASON GAME 1: PANTHERS 20, GIANTS 10 AUGUST 13, 2011

By Michael Eisen

CHARLOTTE, N.C. – The Giants’ performance in the opening preseason

game elicited a midseason reaction from Tom Coughlin.The head coach

didn’t care that he’d conducted only 11 practices since the end of last

season, his starters played about a quarter and much of the second

half featured players who likely won’t be wearing a Giants uniform a

month from now. No, for Coughlin the evening’s salient truth was a 20‐

10 defeat to the Carolina Panthers in Bank of America Stadium.

Meaningless preseason game? Not to Coughlin.

“It’s a disappointing loss,” Coughlin said. “Anytime you lose it’s

disappointing … we would have liked to have seen everybody play

better, but it didn’t happen.” Although the players said it was great to

play a game after the long, locked‐out offseason, they seemed to lack a

spark for much of the evening. The Giants did not score an offensive

touchdown, gave up critical big plays on defense and missed three field

goal attempts (one a 56‐yarder and the last a 44‐yard try that was

blocked and left Lawrence Tynes with a thigh contusion).

“We just didn’t have a lot of energy out there,” said Ahmad Bradshaw,

who rushed for 21 yards on five carries. “I can see where (Coughlin) is

coming from. Then again, it is the first game.”

“He just wants to get the best out of us,” cornerback Corey Webster

said. “We could have been a little more crisp, could have paid a little

more attention to detail. This week, we have to watch the tape, learn

from it and get better.”

The Giants’ lone touchdown was scored by linebacker Michael Boley,

who returned an interception 56 yards for a touchdown on the game’s

first series. The irony is that the Giants led the NFL with 39 takeaways

in 2010, but were one of just four teams not to score a defensive

touchdown. Tynes’ 37‐yard field goal late in the second quarter was

the only other score for the Giants, who were shutout in the second

half.

Carolina scored on a pair of touchdown passes – an 18‐yarder from

Jimmy Clausen to Greg Olsen in the first quarter and a 35‐yarder from

Derek Anderson to Kealoha Pilares in the fourth – and two Olindo Mare

field goals. Including Boley’s touchdown, the starting defense played

four series in the first quarter and surrendered 90 yards, four first

downs and a touchdown on an 18‐yard pass from Clausen to Olsen.

The first unit prevented Carolina from converting any of its four third

down opportunities in the quarter. The Eli Manning‐led starting

offense played the first five series for a total of 18 plays. The unit

gained 79 yards, but its possessions ended with Tynes’ slightly short

56‐yard try and four punts.

“We didn't get off to a great start,” said Manning, who completed four

of nine passes for 36 yards. “We didn't make any critical mistakes, didn't

turn the ball over, so those are positives. But we were never able to get

into a great rhythm. We missed a few opportunities and made a couple

mental mistakes. Those are the things that kept us from keeping drives

alive.”

The Giants do have plenty of positives to take into their next week of

practice (they don’t play again until Aug. 22 at home against Chicago).

Jason Pierre‐Paul had two sacks. Domenik Hixon, in his first game action

since the end of the 2009 season, had team‐high totals of four receptions

for 49 yards. Backup quarterback Sage Rosenfels completed 13 of 19

passes, including three for 23 yards to Devin Thomas. Punters Matt

Dodge and Steve Weatherford had combined averages of 48.1 yards

(gross) and 39.4 yards (net).

The Giants started well. On the fourth play from scrimmage, Boley, the

weakside linebacker, picked off a Clausen pass intended for DeAngelo

Williams and was well ahead of the field on his entire 56‐yard sprint to

the end zone. The Giants led, 7‐0, just 2:03 into the game and before

their offense had taken a snap.

“I really just dropped into zone coverage,” Boley said. “I saw the whole

thing. The quarterback really zoned in on the running back. The ball was

thrown and the running back hadn't turned around yet. He threw it in my

zone, he really threw it right to me. It was a great way to start the

preseason for the defense by putting some points on the board.”

But instead of using Boley’s big play to generate momentum, the Giants

fizzled. They did force the Panthers to go three‐and‐out on the ensuing

possession – thanks in part to Pierre‐Paul’s nine‐yard sack on third down

– but their first offensive series ended when Tynes’ long field attempt fell

short.

The Panthers needed only three plays and 58 seconds to travel 54 yards.

Clausen connected with Williams for 16 yards, Williams ran for 20 up the

middle and Olsen scored when he caught the ball in the end zone despite

safety Tyler Sash being in very close proximity. That evened the score at

7‐7 with 7:42 remaining in the first quarter. The Giants never held the

ball for more than four plays on any of their next four series.

“We had the interception for the score,” Coughlin said. “It’s the same old

thing – you can make something very good happen for our team by

scoring again right there and we didn’t do it. It’s disappointing.”

“We got a big interception return from Boley and that should have gotten

us going in all three phases of the game,” Bradshaw said. “We just didn’t

put it together. It was a very enthusiastic play and it should have had

everybody ready to go after that. It just didn’t happen.”

Two field goals by Mare and one by Tynes left the Giants with a 13‐10


halftime deficit. The only score in the second half was Anderson’s

touchdown pass to Pilares with

7:15 remaining in the game, a time when third‐stringers from both

sides were on the field.

A more significant play might have occurred four minutes earlier, when

Tynes’ 44‐yard try to tie the game was blocked by Sean Ware, whose

helmet then collided with the kicker’s leg.

“Hopefully, Lawrence will be – they say it’s a thigh contusion and I’m

hoping that’s basically what it is,” Coughlin said. “Hopefully he gets over

that as fast as he possibly can and gets back out there.”

In the meantime, the Giants have both the room and the time to get

better. “We’ll improve from this,” Coughlin said. “We’ll definitely

improve from this. There are some people who are upset with the way

they played and how it looks once they look at the tape. There’s a lot of

pride in that room.” They can put it to good use beginning Monday at

practice.


PRESEASON GAME 1: CAROLINA 20, GIANTS 10


CHARLOTTE, N.C. – So this is what the Giants saw in Jason Pierre‐Paul

when they drafted the defensive end from South Florida on the first

round of the 2010 NFL Draft.

It’s safe to say Jimmy Clausen wishes the Giants had made a different

choice. The Carolina quarterback was sacked twice by Pierre‐Paul in the

first quarter of the Panthers’ 20‐10 victory over the Giants in a preseason

game Saturday night in Bank of America Stadium. Pierre‐Paul, who

started at right end, had four tackles (three solo) in his short stint on the

field.

“I thought I played pretty good,” Pierre‐Paul said. “I knew what I was

supposed to do and I was just out there executing. I came out, and I

wasn't nervous. I knew the play calls, and I caught on very well. I just felt

good. It felt very good. I knew what I was doing. (The first real contact)

felt real good. Just to see where our conditioning was. Probably need to

work on a little more running.”

Pierre‐Paul’s performance certainly was one of the few positives Coach

Tom Coughlin found in his initial evaluation of the game.

“Jason did a heck of a job,” Coughlin said. “He was very physical. He had

the two sacks and just missed on another one. (He) was a penetrator, he

was a force. He really enjoyed playing and I thought he gave us a real

spark.”

As a rookie, Pierre‐Paul played in all 16 games as a reserve and on special

teams and finished the season with 4.5 sacks, the most by a Giants

rookie since Cornelius Griffin had 5.0 in 2000. He had two sacks vs.

Jacksonville on Nov. 28 and two against Washington the following week

to become the first rookie in Giants history with at least two sacks in

consecutive games.

Those are impressive achievements for a player with just one year of

major college football experience after stops at two junior colleges.

Pierre‐Paul’s first NFL season was one of intense learning of both the

Giants’ defense and what is required to succeed in the NFL.

“It was a major thing for him,” Coughlin said, “because of the newness of

the language, the fact that he hadn’t had a great deal of experience – it

was all new to him last year.”

Pierre‐Paul has worked with the first team in training camp. On Monday,

Osi Umenyiora, the two‐time Pro Bowler who started every game at right

end last season, will reportedly practice for the first time. If so, what

does that mean for Pierre‐Paul?

“I don’t know,” he said. “It’s up to the coaches. I’m going out there and

(doing) whatever the coaches want. If they want me to be on the second

team, I’m going to do it for the team.

“I’d love for Osi to come back. That’s more defensive line pressure.”

*Coughlin said the new‐look offensive line, with center David Baas, has

work to do to achieve the communication and consistency the coach

craves.

“We had some errors, there isn’t any doubt,” Coughlin said. “One play we

checked to a draw and no one blocked the inside backer. We’re fighting our

way through some things in terms of communication. We have a new

center in there and he has a way to go.”

The linemen are convinced they’ll have the kinks eliminated in a short time.

“In the first one, you really want to communicate,” guard David Diehl said.

“You want to get on the same page. It's good to get some short yardage

situations. You want to have scoring drives and get some first downs.

Unfortunately, we didn't do that (Saturday). We've got a lot to learn, but

we've got some good film now to study to really see the things we need to

improve on going into next week.”

*Although the result was disappointing, many of the players were thrilled

just to be in uniform and playing a game. They missed the on‐field work

and interaction with their teammates in the spring because of the lockout.

“It felt great to be back out there,” said linebacker Michael Boley, who

scored the Giants’ lone touchdown on an early interception return. “It's

been a long offseason. We've been beating up on ourselves for two weeks,

so it was actually good to go out and hit someone else and experience the

live action.”

“It was good to get back out here and get into a game situation,” Diehl said.

“We've been butting heads with our own team for the last couple weeks.

Even though you practice hard, and we've had some great practices, you

can't ever simulate the speed of the game. It's great to get out here and get

the pads hitting, getting some plays in. It's great to get the first game out of

the way.”

*The Giants’ starting lineups:

Offense: QB Eli Manning, RB Ahmad Bradshaw, FB Bear Pascoe, WRs

Hakeem Nicks and Mario Manningham, TE Jake Ballard, LT Will Beatty, LG

David Diehl, C David Baas, RG Chris Snee and RT Kareem McKenzie.



NOTES, ANCEDOTES, AND STATISTICS Defense: LE Justin Tuck, LT Linval Joseph, RT Chris Canty, RE Jason

Pierre‐Paul, SLB Mathias Kiwanuka, MLB Jonathan Goff, WLB Michael

Boley, LCB Corey Webster, RCB Terrell Thomas, SS Kenny Phillips, FS

Antrel Rolle.

*The Giants game captains were Jonathan Goff and Kevin Boothe.

*In the first nickel defense, Aaron Ross played right corner and

Terrell Thomas moved into the slot. On the first play in that

configuration, Boley intercepted Clausen and scored. Ross played the

nickel back on the second team defense.

*First‐year quarterback Ryan Perrilloux played the final three series

and completed five of nine passes for 67 yards, including a game‐

long 37‐yarder to Domenik Hixon.

*Rookie safety Tyler Sash led the Giants with four solo tackles.

*The following players did not suit up for the game: cornerback Prince

Amukamara (foot), tight end Travis Beckum (hamstring), linebacker

Clint Sintim (knee), cornerback Joe Burnett (hamstring), wide receiver

Sam Giguere (groin), center Jim Cordle (knee), safety Brian Jackson

(back) and defensive end Osi (knee). All but Burnett are expected to

practice Monday.

*Carolina played without several frontline players, including defensive

end Charles Johnson, tackle Jeff Otah, wide receivers Steve Smith and

David Gettis (who is out for the season with a torn ACL), linebackers

Jon Beason and Thomas Davis, cornerback Captain Munnerlyn and

several reserves.

*Former Giants tight end Jeremy Shockey started, but did not catch a

pass, for the Panthers.



NOTES, ANCEDOTES, AND STATISTICS

1 2 3 4 OT F

GIANTS 7 3 0 0 - 10

PANTHERS 7 6 0 7 - 20


Giants Panthers

Rushing Yards Bradshaw – 21 Goodson – 30

Receiving Yards Hixon – 49 Olsen – 58

Passing Yards Rosenfels – 129 Newton ‐ 134

Touchdowns Boley ‐ 1 Pilares ‐ 1

Field Goals (long) Tynes – 1 (38) Mare– 1 (39)

Tackles (solo) Sash – 4 (4) Williams – 7(7)

Considine – 7 (6)

Sacks Pierre‐Paul – 2.0 Williams – 1

Pugh ‐ 1

Interceptions Boley – 1 NA

TEAM STATS NYG CAR

FIRST DOWNS 13 16




TOTAL YDS 298 342

RUSHES‐YDS 25‐81 25‐102




KICKOFFS 3 5

PUNTS‐AVG. 8‐48.1 8‐45.8

RETURN YDS. 83 50



TOUCHDOWNS 1 2

RUSHING TDS 0 0

PASSING TDS 0 2



RED ZONE EFF 0‐1‐0% 1‐2‐50%


SCORING SUMMARY


Giants 1 12:57 M.Boley 56 yd. interception return (L.Tynes kick) 7 0 Panthers 1 7:42 G.Olsen 18 yd. pass from Clausen (O.Mare kick) (3-54, 0:58) 7 7 Panthers 2 10:45 O. Mare 26 yd. Field Goal (9-62, 3:36) 7 10 Giants 2 0:53 L.Tynes 38 yd. Field Goal (9-48, 2:59) 10 10 Panthers 2 0:11 O. Mare 39 yd. Field Goal (7-54, 0:42) 10 13 Panthers 4 7:15 K. Pilares 35 yd. pass from D. Anderson (A.Kunalic kick) (6-66, 3:52) 10 20 Bears 4 0:24 K.Bell 1 yd. run (R. Gould kick) (10-84, 2:22) 13 41

9/6/2011QUARTERBACKS (2) DEFENSIVE LINE (8)No Name Pos HT WT Exp College No Name Pos HT WT Exp College8 Carr, David QB 6-3 212 10 Fresno State 71 Tollefson, Dave DE 6-4 266 5 NW Missouri St.10 Manning, Eli QB 6-4 218 8 Mississippi 72 Umenyiora, Osi DE 6-3 255 9 Troy

73 Kennedy, Jimmy DT 6-4 302 9 Penn StateRUNNING BACKS (5) 90 Pierre-Paul, Jason DE 6-5 278 2 South FloridaNo Name Pos HT WT Exp College 91 Tuck, Justin DE 6-5 268 7 Notre Dame27 Jacobs, Brandon RB 6-4 264 7 So. Illinois 95 Bernard, Rocky DT 6-3 301 10 Texas A&M28 Ware, D.J. RB 6-0 225 5 Georgia 97 Joseph, Linval DT 6-4 323 2 East Carolina34 Scott, Da'Rel RB 5-11 210 R Maryland 99 Canty, Chris DL 6-7 317 7 Virginia44 Bradshow, Ahmad RB 5-10 214 5 Marshall45 Hynoski, Henry FB 6-2 266 R Pittsburgh LINEBACKERS (7)

No Name Pos HT WT Exp CollegeWIDE RECEIVERS (7) 49 Paysinger, Spencer LB 6-2 236 R OregonNo Name Pos HT WT Exp College 53 Jones, Greg LB 6-0 248 R Michigan State12 Jernigan, Jerrel WR 5-8 189 R Troy 54 Goff, Jonathan LB 6-2 241 4 Vanderbilt13 Barden, Ramses* WR 6-6 224 3 Cal Poly 57 Williams, Jacquian LB 6-3 224 R South Florida15 Thomas, Devin WR 6-2 221 4 Michigan State 58 Herzlich, Mark LB 6-4 246 R Boston College80 Cruz, Victor WR 6-0 204 2 Massachusetts 59 Boley, Michael LB 6-3 230 7 Southern Miss82 Manningham, Mario WR 6-0 185 4 Michigan 94 Kiwanuka, Mathias LB 6-5 267 6 Boston College87 Hixon, Domenik WR 6-2 197 6 Akron88 Nicks, Hakeem WR 6-1 208 3 North Carolina DEFENSIVE BACKS (10)

No Name Pos HT WT Exp CollegeTIGHT ENDS (3) 20 Amukamara, Prince CB 6-0 207 R NebraskaNo Name Pos HT WT Exp College 21 Phillips, Kenny S 6-2 217 4 Miami (FL)47 Beckum, Travis TE 6-3 234 3 Wisconsin 23 Webster, Corey CB 6-0 200 7 LSU85 Ballard, Jake TE 6-6 275 2 Ohio State 26 Rolle, Antrel S 6-0 206 6 Miami (FL)86 Pascoe, Bear TE 6-5 283 3 Fresno State 34 Grant, Deon S 6-2 215 12 Tennessee

31 Ross, Aaron CB 6-0 190 5 TexasOFFENSIVE LINE (10) 36 Martin, Derrick DB 5-10 198 5 WyomingNo Name Pos HT WT Exp College 37 Coe, Michael DB 6-0 187 4 Alabama State61 Koets, Adam* OL 6-5 300 5 Oregon State 39 Sash, Tyler S 6-0 215 R Iowa62 Petrus, Mitch G 6-3 315 2 Arkansas 43 Williams, Brian CB 6-0 192 10 N.C. State64 Baas, David C 6-4 312 7 Michigan65 Beatty, Will T 6-6 319 3 Connecticut SPECIALISTS (3)66 Diehl, David G 6-5 304 9 Illinois No Name Pos HT WT Exp College67 McKenzie, Kareem T 6-6 330 11 Penn State 5 Weatherford, Steve P 6-3 211 7 Illinois73 Brewer, James T 6-6 330 R Indiana 9 Tynes, Lawrence PK 6-1 194 8 Troy76 Snee, Chris G 6-3 305 8 Boston College 51 DeOssie, Zak LS 6-4 249 5 Brown77 Boothe, Kevin OL 6-5 320 6 Cornell78 Andrews, Stacy T 6-6 318 9 Mississippi

COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH: Tom Coughlin Perry Fewell (Defensive Coordinator), Kevin Gilbride (Offensive Coordinator), Tom Quinn (Special Teams Coordinator), Jack Bicknell, Jr. (Assistant Offensive Line),Pat Flaherty (Offensive Line), Kevin Gilbride, Jr. (Offensive Assistant), Peter Giunta (Secondary/Corners), Jim Herrmann (Linebackers), Al Holcomb (Defensive Assistant), Jerald Ingram (Running Backs), Larry Izzo (Assistant Special Teams), Dave Merritt (Secondary/Safeties),Robert Nunn (Defensive Line), Jerry Palmieri (Strength & Conditioning), Markus Paul (Assistant Strength & Conditioning), Michael Pope (Tight Ends), Sean Ryan (Wide Receivers), Mike Sullivan (Quarterbacks).

* Indicates player on Reserve/PUP

2011 GIANTS PLAYERS BY POSITION

Underlined = Rookie in 2011

WR 82 Mario Manningham 80 Victor Cruz 12 Jerrel Jernigan

LT 65 Will Beatty 79 James Brewer

LG 66 David Diehl 77 Kevin Boothe

C 64 David Baas 77 Kevin Boothe

RG 76 Chris Snee 62 Mitch Petrus

RT 67 Kareem McKenzie 78 Stacy Andrews

TE 85 Jake Ballard 47 Travis Beckum 86 Bear Pascoe

WR 88 Hakeem Nicks 87 Domenik Hixon 15 Devin Thomas

QB 10 Eli Manning 8 David Carr

FB 45 Henry Hynoski 86 Bear Pascoe

RB 44 Ahmad Bradshaw 27 Brandon Jacobs 28 D.J. Ware

33 Da'Rel Scott

LE 91 Justin Tuck 71 Dave Tollefson

LDT 97 Linval Joseph 95 Rocky Bernard

RDT 99 Chris Canty 73 Jimmy Kennedy

RE 90 Jason Pierre-Paul 72 Osi Umenyiora*

SLB 94 Mathias Kiwanuka 58 Mark Herzlich

MLB 54 Jonathan Goff 53 Greg Jones

WLB 59 Michael Boley 57 Jacquian Williams 55 Spencer Paysinger

LCB 23 Corey Webster 29 Brian Williams 20 Prince Amukamara*

RCB 31 Aaron Ross 37 Michael Coe

SS 21 Kenny Phillips 39 Tyler Sash 22 Derrick Martin

FS 26 Antrel Rolle 34 Deon Grant

P 5 Steve Weatherford

PK 9 Lawrence Tynes

H 5 Steve Weatherford

KC 51 Zak DeOssie

PC 51 Zak DeOssie 47 Travis Beckum

KR 15 Devin Thomas 28 D.J. Ware 12 Jerrel Jernigan80 Victor Cruz

PR 87 Domenik Hixon 31 Aaron Ross 12 Jerrel Jernigan82 Mario Manningham 80 Victor Cruz

* Indicates Injured

2011 NEW YORK GIANTS UNOFFICIAL DEPTH CHART

BASE OFFENSE

BASE DEFENSE

SPECIALISTS

Date POS. PLAYER TRANSACTION1/5 DB Burnett, Joe Sign to reserve/future contracts

WR Watkins, Todd Sign to reserve/future contracts1/11 RB Mallett, Martell Sign to reserve/future contracts

OL Ndukwe, Ikechuku Sign to reserve/future contractsDE Okpokowuruk, Ayanga Sign to reserve/future contracts

1/13 QB Perrilloux, Ryan Sign to reserve/future contractsDB Harris, Cary Sign to reserve/future contracts

3/3 WR Reynaud, Darius Sign to reserve/future contractsWR Hixon, Domenik Sign contract extension

7/28 FB Hynoski, Henry Sign undrafted rookie free agentLB Herzlich, Mark Sign undrafted rookie free agentDT Parker, Martin Sign undrafted rookie free agentDE Trattou, Justin Sign undrafted rookie free agentDE Marshall, Craig Sign undrafted rookie free agentT King, Jarriel Sign undrafted rookie free agentLB Paysinger, Spencer Sign undrafted rookie free agentDS Tarrant, Jarrard Sign undrafted rookie free agentDT Abdullai, Ibraham Sign undrafted rookie free agentDS Sims, David Sign undrafted rookie free agentC O'Hara, Shaun ReleasedG Seubert, Rich ReleasedFB Hedgecock, Madison ReleasedT Andrews, Shawn ReleasedRB Barber, Tiki Released

7/29 DT Austin, Marvin Signed rookie contractWR Jernigan, Jerrel Signed rookie contractT Brewer, James Signed rookie contractLB Jones, Greg Signed rookie contractDS Sash, Tyler Signed rookie contractLB Williams, Jacquian Signed rookie contractRB Scott, Da'rel Signed rookie contractDT Bernard, Rocky ReleasedOL Koets, Adam Placed on Active Reserve/PUPWR Barden, Ramses Placed on Active Reserve/PUPDE Umenyiora, Osi player on Reserve/Did Not Report

7/30 C Baas, David Signed as a free agentG White, Chris Signed as a free agentP Weatherford, Steve Signed as a free agentTE Hopkins, Christian Signed as a free agentOG Clouser, Brant Signed as a free agent

8/1 QB Carr, David Signed as a free agentRB Mallett, Martell waivedDS Jones, Chad waivedTE Patrick, Ben Signed as a free agent

8/2 DT Watson, Gabe Signed as a free agent8/3 RB Brown, Andre Signed as a free agent

RB Bradshaw, Ahmad re-signed by the GiantsWR Clayton, Michael re-signed by the GiantsT Andrews, Stacy Signed as a free agent

8/4 DT Bernard, Rocky Signed as a free agentDT Parker, Martin waived injured

8/5 CB Amukamara, Prince Signed rookie contractCB Burks, Darnell Signed as a free agentCB Johnson, Bruce waived injured

8/6 DE Tollefson, Dave re-signed by the Giants8/7 TE Coats, Daniel Signed as a free agent

TE Patrick, Ben placed on Reserve/Retired8/16 WR Giguere, Sam waived/injured

DB Harris, Cary waived

2011 New York Giants Transactions

DB Grant, Deon Signed as a free agentDB Martin, Derrick Signed as a free agentPK Lloyd, Ryhs Signed as a free agent

8/23 DT Kennedy, Jimmy Signed as a free agentCB Turenne, Woodny waived/injury settlementCB Witherspoon, Brian waived/injuredCB Thomas, Terrell placed on injured reserveWR Giguere, Sam waived/injury settlement

8/24 LB Ingram, Kenny waivedCB Williams, Brian Signed as a free agent

8/30 DT Austin, Marvin Placed on Injured ReserveWR Barden, Ramses Placed on Reserve/PUPOL Koets, Adam Placed on Reserve/PUPWR Calhoun, Duke Waived/Injured

9/2 LB Sintim, Clint Placed on Injured ReserveDT Abdulai, Ibrahim WaivedCB Burks, Darnell WaivedG Clouser, Brant WaivedWR Watkins, Todd Waived

9/3 QB Rosenfels, Sage Placed on Injured ReserveDB Jackson, Brian Waived/InjuredTE Coats, Daniel Contract TerminatedWR Clayton, Michael Contract TerminatedG Ndukwe, Ikechuku Contract Terminated

C White, Chris Contract Terminated

DT Watson, Gabe Contract Terminated

K Lloyd, Ryhs Contract Terminated

QB Perrilloux, Ryan WaivedRB Brown, Andre Waived

RB Scott, Charles Waived

TE Hopkins, Christian Waived

WR Reynaud, Darius Waived

T Meredith, Jamon Waived

T King, Jarriel Waived

C Cordle, Jim Waived

DE Okpokowuruk, Ayanga Waived

DE Marshall, Craig Waived

DE Hall, Alex Waived

DE Trattou, Justin Waived

DT Hendricks, Dwayne Waived

LB Tracy, Adrian Waived

LB Dillard, Phillip Waived

DB Burnett, Joe Waived

DB Sims, David WaivedDB Tarrant, Jarrard Waived

P Dodge, Matt Waived

9/4 RB Brown, Andre Signed to Practice Squad

TE Hopkins, Christian Signed to Practice Squad

DE Trattou, Justin Signed to Practice Squad

LB Tracy, Adrian Signed to Practice Squad

QB Perrilloux, Ryan Signed to Practice Squad

DT Hendricks, Dwayne Signed to Practice Squad

9/5 C Cordle, Jim Signed to Practice Squad

9/6/2011

YEAR DRAFTEES (33) FREE AGENTS (28) TRADES/WAIVERS (5)2011 CB Prince Amukamara (1) T Stacy Andrews (UFA-SEA)

DT Marvin Austin (2)+ C David Baas (UFA-SEA)WR Jerrell Jernigan (3) RB Andre Brown (FA)T James Brewer (4) QB David Carr (FA)LB Greg Jones (6a) C Jim Cordle (FA)*S Tyler Sash (6b) LB Mark Herzlich (FA)LB Jacquian Williams (6c) TE Christian Hopkins (FA)*RB Da'Rel Scott (7) FB Henry Hynoski (FA)

DT Jimmy Kennedy (FA)S Derrick Martin (FA)LB Spencer Paysinger (FA)QB Ryan Perrilloux (FA)*LB Adrian Tracy (FA)*DE Justin Trattou (FA)*P Steve Weatherford (FA)CB Brian Willaims (FA)

2010 DE Jason Pierre-Paul (1) TE Jake Ballard (FA) QB Sage Rosenfels (T-MIN)+DT Linval Joseph (2) DB Michael Coe (FA) WR Devin Thomas (W-CAR)G Mitch Petrus (5) WR Victor Cruz (FA)

S Deon Grant (UFA-SEA)DT Dwayne Hendricks (FA)*TE Bear Pascoe (FA)S Antrel Rolle (FA)

2009 WR Hakeem Nicks (1) DT Rocky Bernard (UFA-SEA)LB Clint Sintim (2a)+ LB Michael Boley (UFA-ATL)T Will Beatty (2b) DT Chris Canty (UFA-DAL)WR Ramses Barden (3a)^TE Travis Beckum (3b)

2008 S Kenny Phillips (1)CB Terrell Thomas (2)+WR Mario Manningham (3)LB Jonathan Goff (5)

2007 CB Aaron Ross (1) DE Dave Tollefson (FA) WR Domenik Hixon (W-DEN)LB Zak DeOssie (4) RB D.J. Ware (FA) PK Lawrence Tynes (T-KC)TE Kevin Boss (5)OL Adam Koets (6)^RB Ahmad Bradshaw (7b)

2006 DE Mathias Kiwanuka (1)

2005 CB Corey Webster (2) T Kareem McKenzie (UFA-NYJ)DE Justin Tuck (3)RB Brandon Jacobs (4)

2004 G Chris Snee (2) QB Eli Manning (T-SD)

2003 DE Osi Umenyiora (2)T David Diehl (5)

* practice squad, + injured reserve, ^reserve/pup

HOW THE 2011 GIANTS WERE BUILT

9/6/2011NO LAST FIRST POS HT WT DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. GP/GS/DNP/IA5 Weatherford Steve P 6-2 211 12/17/1982 28 7 Illinois Terre Haute, IN FA-'11 0/0/0/08 Carr David QB 6-3 212 7/21/1979 32 10 Fresno State Stockdale, CA FA-'11 0/0/0/09 Tynes Lawrence PK 6-1 194 5/3/1978 33 8 Troy Milton, FL T(KC)-'07 0/0/0/010 Manning Eli QB 6-4 218 1/3/1981 30 8 Mississippi New Orleans, LA T (SD)-'04 0/0/0/012 Jernigan Jerrel WR 5-8 189 6/14/1989 22 R Troy Eufaula, AL D3-'11 0/0/0/015 Thomas Devin WR 6-2 221 11/15/1986 24 4 Michigan State Ann Arbor, MI W (CAR)- '10 0/0/0/020 Amukamara Prince CB 6-0 207 6/6/1989 22 R Nebraska Glendale, AZ D1-'11 0/0/0/021 Phillips Kenny S 6-2 217 11/24/1986 24 4 Miami (FL) Miami, FL D1-'08 0/0/0/022 Martin Derrick DB 5-10 198 5/16/1985 26 5 Wyoming Denver, CO FA-'11 0/0/0/023 Webster Corey CB 6-0 200 3/2/1982 29 7 LSU Vacherie, LA D2-'05 0/0/0/026 Rolle Antrel S 6-0 206 12/16/1982 28 6 Miami (FL) Homestead, FL FA-'10 0/0/0/027 Jacobs Brandon RB 6-4 264 7/6/1982 29 7 So. Illinois Napoleanville, LA D4-'05 0/0/0/028 Ware D.J. RB 6-0 225 2/18/1985 26 5 Georgia Rockmart, GA FA-'07 0/0/0/029 Williams Brian CB 6-0 192 7/2/1979 32 10 N.C. State High Point, NC FA'11 0/0/0/031 Ross Aaron CB 6-0 190 9/15/1982 28 5 Texas Tyler, TX D1-'07 0/0/0/033 Scott Da'Rel RB 5-11 210 5/26/1988 23 R Maryland Conshohocken, PA D7-'11 0/0/0/034 Grant Deon S 6-2 215 3/14/1979 32 12 Tennessee Augusta, GA FA-'10 0/0/0/037 Coe Michael DB 6-0 187 12/17/1983 27 4 Alabama State Memphis, TN FA-'10 0/0/0/039 Sash Tyler S 6-0 215 5/27/1988 23 R Iowa Oskaloosa, IA D6-'11 0/0/0/044 Bradshaw Ahmad RB 5-10 214 3/19/1986 25 5 Marshall Bluefield, VA D7b-'07 0/0/0/045 Hynoski Henry FB 6-1 266 12/30/1988 22 R Pittsburgh Elysburg, PA FA-'11 0/0/0/047 Beckum Travis TE 6-3 234 1/24/1987 24 3 Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI D3-'09 0/0/0/051 DeOssie Zak LS 6-4 249 5/24/1984 27 5 Brown No. Andover, MA D4-'07 0/0/0/053 Jones Greg LB 6-0 248 10/5/1988 22 R Michigan State Cincinnati, OH D6-'11 0/0/0/054 Goff Jonathan LB 6-2 241 12/12/1985 25 4 Vanderbilt Lynn, MA D5-'08 0/0/0/055 Paysinger Spencer LB 6-2 236 6/28/1988 23 R Oregon Los Angeles, CA FA-'11 0/0/0/057 Williams Jacquian LB 6-3 224 7/20/1988 23 R South Florida Apopka, FL D6-'11 0/0/0/058 Herzlich Mark LB 6-4 246 9/1/1987 24 R Boston College Wayne, PA FA-'11 0/0/0/059 Boley Michael LB 6-3 230 8/24/1982 29 7 Southern Miss Elkmont, AL UFA (ATL)-'09 0/0/0/062 Petrus Mitch G 6-3 315 5/11/1987 24 2 Arkansas Carlisle, AR D5-'10 0/0/0/064 Baas David C 6-4 312 9/28/1981 29 7 Michigan Sarasota, FL UFA(SF)-'11 0/0/0/065 Beatty Will T 6-6 319 3/2/1985 26 3 Connecticut York, PA D2-'09 0/0/0/066 Diehl David T 6-5 304 9/15/1980 30 9 Illinois Oak Lawn, IL D5-'03 0/0/0/067 McKenzie Kareem T 6-6 330 5/24/1979 32 11 Penn State Willingboro, NJ UFA(NYJ)-'05 0/0/0/071 Tollefson Dave DE 6-4 266 7/10/1982 29 5 NW Missouri St Concord, CA FA-'11 0/0/0/072 Umenyiora Osi DE 6-3 255 11/16/1981 29 9 Troy Auburn, AL D2-'03 0/0/0/073 Kennedy Jimmy DT 6-4 302 6/5/1979 32 9 Penn State Yonker, NY FA-'11 0/0/0/076 Snee Chris G 6-3 305 1/18/1982 29 8 Boston College Montrose, PA D2-'04 0/0/0/077 Boothe Kevin G 6-5 320 7/5/1983 28 6 Cornell Fort Lauderdale, FL W (Oak) - '07 0/0/0/078 Andrews Stacy T 6-6 318 6/2/1981 30 9 Mississippi Camden, AR UFA(SEA)-'11 0/0/0/079 Brewer James T 6-6 330 12/23/1987 23 R Indiana Indianapolis, IN D4-'11 0/0/0/080 Cruz Victor WR 6-0 204 11/11/1986 24 2 Massachusetts Paterson, NJ FA-'10 0/0/0/082 Manningham Mario WR 6-0 185 5/25/1986 25 4 Michigan Warren, OH D3-'08 0/0/0/085 Ballard Jake TE 6-6 275 12/21/1987 23 2 Ohio State Springboro, OH FA-'10 0/0/0/086 Pascoe Bear TE 6-5 283 2/23/1986 25 3 Fresno State Porterville, CA FA-'09 0/0/0/087 Hixon Domenik WR 6-2 197 10/8/1984 26 6 Akron Columbus, OH W (DEN)-'07 0/0/0/088 Nicks Hakeem WR 6-1 208 1/14/1988 23 3 North Carolina Charlotte, NC D1-'09 0/0/0/090 Pierre-Paul Jason DE 6-5 278 1/1/1989 22 2 South Florida Deerfield Beach, FL D1-'10 0/0/0/091 Tuck Justin DE 6-5 268 3/29/1983 28 7 Notre Dame Kellyton, AL D3-'05 0/0/0/094 Kiwanuka Mathias LB 6-5 267 3/8/1983 28 6 Boston College Indianapolis, IN D1-'06 0/0/0/095 Bernard Rocky DT 6-3 301 4/19/1979 32 10 Texas A&M Sterling, TX FA-'11 0/0/0/097 Joseph Linval DT 6-4 323 10/10/1988 22 2 East Carolina Gainesville, FL D2-'10 0/0/0/099 Canty Chris DT 6-7 317 11/10/1982 28 7 Virginia Charlotte, NC UFA (DAL)- '09 0/0/0/0

Practice Squad17 Perrilloux Ryan QB 6-3 204 1/1/1987 24 1 Jacksonville State Reserve, LA FA-'11 0/0/0/035 Brown Andre RB 6-0 227 12/15/1986 24 3 N.C. State Greenville, SC FA-'11 0/0/0/048 Hopkins Christian TE 6-5 277 2/26/1985 26 1 Toledo Chicago, IL FA-'11 0/0/0/063 Cordle Jim C 6-3 320 8/22/1987 24 1 Ohio State Lancster OH FA-'11 0/0/0/069 Trattou Justin DE 6-4 255 8/28/1988 22 R Florida Ramsey, NJ FA'11 0/0/0/074 Hendricks Dwayne DT 6-3 305 3/17/1986 25 1 Miami (FL) Millville, NJ FA-'10 0/0/0/098 Tracy Adrian LB 6-2 245 4/6/1987 24 R William & Mary Sterling, VA D6-'10 0/0/0/0

Reserve/PUP Injury13 Barden Ramses WR 6-6 224 1/1/1986 25 3 Cal Poly La Canada Flintridge, CA D3-'09 Foot61 Koets Adam OL 6-5 300 1/7/1984 27 5 Oregon State Santa Ana, CA D6-'07 Knee

Reserve/Injured Injury18 Rosenfels Sage QB 6-4 222 3/16/1978 33 11 Iowa State Maquoketa, IA T (MIN)-'10 Illness24 Thomas Terrell CB 6-0 191 1/8/1985 26 4 USC Alto Loma, CA D2-'08 Knee52 Sintim Clint LB 6-3 246 2/21/1986 25 3 Virginia Woodbridge, VA D2-'09 Knee96 Austin Marvin DT 6-2 312 1/1/1989 22 R North Carolina Washington, DC D2-'11 Chest

COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH: Tom Coughlin Perry Fewell (Defensive Coordinator), Kevin Gilbride (Offensive Coordinator), Tom Quinn (Special Teams Coordinator), Jack Bicknell, Jr. (Assistant Offensive Line),Pat Flaherty (Offensive Line), Kevin Gilbride, Jr. (Offensive Assistant), Peter Giunta (Secondary/Corners), Jim Herrmann (Linebackers), Al Holcomb (Defensive Assistant), Jerald Ingram (Running Backs), Larry Izzo (Assistant Special Teams), Dave Merritt (Secondary/Safeties), Robert Nunn (Defensive Line), Jerry Palmieri (Strength & Conditioning), Markus Paul (Assistant Strength & Conditioning), Michael Pope (Tight Ends), Sean Ryan (Wide Receivers), Mike Sullivan (Quarterbacks).

2011 NEW YORK GIANTS NUMERICAL ROSTER

NO LAST FIRST POS HT WT DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. GP/GS/DNP/IA20 Amukamara Prince CB 6-0 207 6/6/1989 22 R Nebraska Glendale, AZ D1-'11 0/0/0/078 Andrews Stacy T 6-6 318 6/2/1981 30 9 Mississippi Camden, AR UFA(SEA)-'11 0/0/0/064 Baas David C 6-4 312 9/28/1981 29 7 Michigan Sarasota, FL UFA(SF)-'11 0/0/0/085 Ballard Jake TE 6-6 275 12/21/1987 23 2 Ohio State Springboro, OH FA-'10 0/0/0/065 Beatty Will T 6-6 319 3/2/1985 26 3 Connecticut York, PA D2-'09 0/0/0/047 Beckum Travis TE 6-3 234 1/24/1987 24 3 Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI D3-'09 0/0/0/095 Bernard Rocky DT 6-3 301 4/19/1979 32 10 Texas A&M Sterling, TX FA-'11 0/0/0/059 Boley Michael LB 6-3 230 8/24/1982 29 7 Southern Miss Elkmont, AL UFA (ATL)-'09 0/0/0/077 Boothe Kevin G 6-5 320 7/5/1983 28 6 Cornell Fort Lauderdale, FL W (Oak) - '07 0/0/0/044 Bradshaw Ahmad RB 5-10 214 3/19/1986 25 5 Marshall Bluefield, VA D7b-'07 0/0/0/079 Brewer James T 6-6 330 12/23/1987 23 R Indiana Indianapolis, IN D4-'11 0/0/0/099 Canty Chris DT 6-7 317 11/10/1982 28 7 Virginia Charlotte, NC UFA (DAL)- '09 0/0/0/08 Carr David QB 6-3 212 7/21/1979 32 10 Fresno State Stockdale, CA FA-'11 0/0/0/037 Coe Michael DB 6-0 187 12/17/1983 27 4 Alabama State Memphis, TN FA-'10 0/0/0/080 Cruz Victor WR 6-0 204 11/11/1986 24 2 Massachusetts Paterson, NJ FA-'10 0/0/0/051 DeOssie Zak LS 6-4 249 5/24/1984 27 5 Brown No. Andover, MA D4-'07 0/0/0/066 Diehl David T 6-5 304 9/15/1980 30 9 Illinois Oak Lawn, IL D5-'03 0/0/0/054 Goff Jonathan LB 6-2 241 12/12/1985 25 4 Vanderbilt Lynn, MA D5-'08 0/0/0/034 Grant Deon S 6-2 215 3/14/1979 32 12 Tennessee Augusta, GA FA-'10 0/0/0/058 Herzlich Mark LB 6-4 246 9/1/1987 24 R Boston College Wayne, PA FA-'11 0/0/0/087 Hixon Domenik WR 6-2 197 10/8/1984 26 6 Akron Columbus, OH W (DEN)-'07 0/0/0/045 Hynoski Henry FB 6-1 266 12/30/1988 22 R Pittsburgh Elysburg, PA FA-'11 0/0/0/027 Jacobs Brandon RB 6-4 264 7/6/1982 29 7 So. Illinois Napoleanville, LA D4-'05 0/0/0/012 Jernigan Jerrel WR 5-8 189 6/14/1989 22 R Troy Eufaula, AL D3-'11 0/0/0/053 Jones Greg LB 6-0 248 10/5/1988 22 R Michigan State Cincinnati, OH D6-'11 0/0/0/097 Joseph Linval DT 6-4 323 10/10/1988 22 2 East Carolina Gainesville, FL D2-'10 0/0/0/073 Kennedy Jimmy DT 6-4 302 6/5/1979 32 9 Penn State Yonker, NY FA-'11 0/0/0/094 Kiwanuka Mathias LB 6-5 267 3/8/1983 28 6 Boston College Indianapolis, IN D1-'06 0/0/0/010 Manning Eli QB 6-4 218 1/3/1981 30 8 Mississippi New Orleans, LA T (SD)-'04 0/0/0/082 Manningham Mario WR 6-0 185 5/25/1986 25 4 Michigan Warren, OH D3-'08 0/0/0/022 Martin Derrick DB 5-10 198 5/16/1985 26 5 Wyoming Denver, CO FA-'11 0/0/0/067 McKenzie Kareem T 6-6 330 5/24/1979 32 11 Penn State Willingboro, NJ UFA(NYJ)-'05 0/0/0/088 Nicks Hakeem WR 6-1 208 1/14/1988 23 3 North Carolina Charlotte, NC D1-'09 0/0/0/086 Pascoe Bear TE 6-5 283 2/23/1986 25 3 Fresno State Porterville, CA FA-'09 0/0/0/055 Paysinger Spencer LB 6-2 236 6/28/1988 23 R Oregon Los Angeles, CA FA-'11 0/0/0/062 Petrus Mitch G 6-3 315 5/11/1987 24 2 Arkansas Carlisle, AR D5-'10 0/0/0/021 Phillips Kenny S 6-2 217 11/24/1986 24 4 Miami (FL) Miami, FL D1-'08 0/0/0/090 Pierre-Paul Jason DE 6-5 278 1/1/1989 22 2 South Florida Deerfield Beach, FL D1-'10 0/0/0/026 Rolle Antrel S 6-0 206 12/16/1982 28 6 Miami (FL) Homestead, FL FA-'10 0/0/0/031 Ross Aaron CB 6-0 190 9/15/1982 28 5 Texas Tyler, TX D1-'07 0/0/0/039 Sash Tyler S 6-0 215 5/27/1988 23 R Iowa Oskaloosa, IA D6-'11 0/0/0/033 Scott Da'Rel RB 5-11 210 5/26/1988 23 R Maryland Conshohocken, PA D7-'11 0/0/0/076 Snee Chris G 6-3 305 1/18/1982 29 8 Boston College Montrose, PA D2-'04 0/0/0/015 Thomas Devin WR 6-2 221 11/15/1986 24 4 Michigan State Ann Arbor, MI W (CAR)- '10 0/0/0/071 Tollefson Dave DE 6-4 266 7/10/1982 29 5 NW Missouri St Concord, CA FA-'11 0/0/0/091 Tuck Justin DE 6-5 268 3/29/1983 28 7 Notre Dame Kellyton, AL D3-'05 0/0/0/09 Tynes Lawrence PK 6-1 194 5/3/1978 33 8 Troy Milton, FL T(KC)-'07 0/0/0/072 Umenyiora Osi DE 6-3 255 11/16/1981 29 9 Troy Auburn, AL D2-'03 0/0/0/028 Ware D.J. RB 6-0 225 2/18/1985 26 5 Georgia Rockmart, GA FA-'07 0/0/0/05 Weatherford Steve P 6-2 211 12/17/1982 28 7 Illinois Terre Haute, IN FA-'11 0/0/0/023 Webster Corey CB 6-0 200 3/2/1982 29 7 LSU Vacherie, LA D2-'05 0/0/0/029 Williams Brian CB 6-0 192 7/2/1979 32 10 N.C. State High Point, NC FA'11 0/0/0/057 Williams Jacquian LB 6-3 224 7/20/1988 23 R South Florida Apopka, FL D6-'11 0/0/0/0

Practice Squad35 Brown Andre RB 6-0 227 12/15/1986 24 3 N.C. State Greenville, SC FA-'11 0/0/0/063 Cordle Jim C 6-3 320 8/22/1987 24 1 Ohio State Lancster OH FA-'11 0/0/0/074 Hendricks Dwayne DT 6-3 305 3/17/1986 25 1 Miami (FL) Millville, NJ FA-'10 0/0/0/048 Hopkins Christian TE 6-5 277 2/26/1985 26 1 Toledo Chicago, IL FA-'11 0/0/0/017 Perrilloux Ryan QB 6-3 204 1/1/1987 24 1 Jacksonville State Reserve, LA FA-'11 0/0/0/098 Tracy Adrian LB 6-2 245 4/6/1987 24 R William & Mary Sterling, VA D6-'10 0/0/0/069 Trattou Justin DE 6-4 255 8/28/1988 22 R Florida Ramsey, NJ FA'11 0/0/0/0

Reserve/PUP Injury13 Barden Ramses WR 6-6 224 1/1/1986 25 3 Cal Poly La Canada Flintridge, CA D3-'09 Foot61 Koets Adam OL 6-5 300 1/7/1984 27 5 Oregon State Santa Ana, CA D6-'07 Knee

Reserve/Injured Injury96 Austin Marvin DT 6-2 312 1/1/1989 22 R North Carolina Washington, DC D2-'11 Chest18 Rosenfels Sage QB 6-4 222 3/16/1978 33 11 Iowa State Maquoketa, IA T (MIN)-'10 Illness52 Sintim Clint LB 6-3 246 2/21/1986 25 3 Virginia Woodbridge, VA D2-'09 Knee24 Thomas Terrell CB 6-0 191 1/8/1985 26 4 USC Alto Loma, CA D2-'08 Knee

COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH: Tom Coughlin Perry Fewell (Defensive Coordinator), Kevin Gilbride (Offensive Coordinator), Tom Quinn (Special Teams Coordinator), Jack Bicknell, Jr. (Assistant Offensive Line),Pat Flaherty (Offensive Line), Kevin Gilbride, Jr. (Offensive Assistant), Peter Giunta (Secondary/Corners), Jim Herrmann (Linebackers), Al Holcomb (Defensive Assistant), Jerald Ingram (Running Backs), Larry Izzo (Assistant Special Teams), Dave Merritt (Secondary/Safeties), Robert Nunn (Defensive Line), Jerry Palmieri (Strength & Conditioning), Markus Paul (Assistant Strength & Conditioning), Michael Pope (Tight Ends), Sean Ryan (Wide Receivers), Mike Sullivan (Quarterbacks). & Conditioning), Markus Paul (Assistant Strength & Conditioning), Michael Pope (Tight Ends), Sean Ryan (Wide Receivers), Mike Sullivan (Quarterbacks).

2011 NEW YORK GIANTS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

NEW YORK GIANTS / WEEK 17 / THROUGH SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 2011 WON 10, LOST 6 * RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD 09/12 W 31-18 Carolina 77,245 Bradshaw 276 1235 4.5 48t 8 09/19 L 14-38 at Indianapolis 67,275 Jacobs 147 823 5.6 73 9 09/26 L 10-29 Tennessee 79,386 Ware 20 73 3.7 14 0 10/03 W 17- 3 Chicago 77,716 Manning 32 70 2.2 16 0 10/10 W 34-10 at Houston 71,110 Manningham 1 2 2.0 2 0 10/17 W 28-20 Detroit 78,341 Dodge 1 0 0.0 0 0 10/25 W 41-35 at Dallas 91,375 Rosenfels 3 -3 -1.0 0 0 11/07 W 41- 7 at Seattle 67,287 TEAM 480 2200 4.6 73 17 11/14 L 20-33 Dallas 80,851 OPPONENTS 389 1620 4.2 50t 11 11/21 L 17-27 at Philadelphia 69,144 * RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD 11/28 W 24-20 Jacksonville 78,533 Nicks 79 1052 13.3 46t 11 12/05 W 31- 7 Washington 78,861 Manningham 60 944 15.7 92t 9 12/13 W 21- 3 at Minnesota 45,910 Smith 48 529 11.0 45 3 12/19 L 31-38 Philadelphia 81,223 Bradshaw 47 314 6.7 18 0 12/26 L 17-45 at Green Bay 70,649 Boss 35 531 15.2 54 5 01/02 W 17-14 at Washington 76,189 Hagan 24 223 9.3 17 1 NY-G Opp. Beckum 13 116 8.9 29 2 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 331 263 Pascoe 9 72 8.0 12 0 Rushing 112 88 Ware 7 67 9.6 18 0 Passing 192 159 Jacobs 7 59 8.4 22 0 Penalty 27 16 Barden 5 64 12.8 26 0 3rd Down: Made/Att 74/206 66/208 Clayton 2 19 9.5 14 0 3rd Down Pct. 35.9 31.7 Hedgecock 2 8 4.0 7 0 4th Down: Made/Att 3/11 9/17 Calhoun 1 4 4.0 4 0 4th Down Pct. 27.3 52.9 TEAM 339 4002 11.8 92t 31 POSSESSION AVG. 32:32 27:28 OPPONENTS 308 3668 11.9 87t 24 TOTAL NET YARDS 6085 4972 * INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD Avg. Per Game 380.3 310.8 T. Thomas 5 56 11.2 28 0 Total Plays 1035 974 Webster 4 11 2.8 13 0 Avg. Per Play 5.9 5.1 Grant 3 0 0.0 0 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 2200 1620 Bulluck 2 7 3.5 6 0 Avg. Per Game 137.5 101.3 Rolle 1 36 36.0 36 0 Total Rushes 480 389 Phillips 1 0 0.0 0 0 NET YARDS PASSING 3885 3352 TEAM 16 110 6.9 36 0 Avg. Per Game 242.8 209.5 OPPONENTS 25 307 12.3 101t 1 Sacked/Yards Lost 16/117 46/316 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B Gross Yards 4002 3668 Dodge 72 3222 44.8 34.3 9 20 69 1 Att./Completions 539/339 539/308 TEAM 73 3222 44.1 34.3 9 20 69 1 Completion Pct. 62.9 57.1 OPPONENTS 86 3744 43.5 38.8 7 28 61 0 Had Intercepted 25 16 * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD PUNTS/AVERAGE 73/44.1 86/43.5 Reynaud 23 5 132 5.7 20 0 NET PUNTING AVG. 73/34.3 86/38.8 Blackmon 14 7 94 6.7 22 0 PENALTIES/YARDS 92/777 107/899 Ross 6 1 37 6.2 14 0 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 26/17 42/23 TEAM 43 13 263 6.1 22 0 TOUCHDOWNS 48 39 OPPONENTS 36 7 535 14.9 93t 2 Rushing 17 11 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD Passing 31 24 Reynaud 21 386 18.4 31 0 Returns 0 4 Ware 21 432 20.6 37 0 * SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS D. Thomas LG 15 399 26.6 42 0 TEAM 89 133 102 70 0 394 Blackmon 13 238 18.3 42 0 OPPONENTS 67 99 64 117 0 347 Nicks 1 14 14.0 14 0 * SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS Pierre-Paul 1 12 12.0 12 0 Tynes 0 0 0 0 43/43 19/23 0 100 TEAM 57 1082 19.0 42 0 Nicks 11 0 11 0 0 66 OPPONENTS 77 1515 19.7 58 0 Jacobs 9 9 0 0 0 54 * FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Manningham 9 0 9 0 0 54 Tynes 0/ 0 12/12 2/ 4 3/ 4 2/3 Bradshaw 8 8 0 0 0 50 TEAM 0/ 0 12/12 2/ 4 3/ 4 2/3 Boss 5 0 5 0 0 30 OPPONENTS 0/ 0 9/ 9 6/ 8 5/ 7 3/3 Smith 3 0 3 0 0 18 Tynes: (32G)()(53N,50G,44N)(22G,38N)(45G,42G)() Beckum 2 0 2 0 0 12 (53G,26G)(25G,20G)(43G,25G)(24G)(22G,29G,28G) Hagan 1 0 1 0 0 6 (28G)()(25G)(38G)(20G,39N) Graham TM 0 0 0 0 4/ 4 0/ 0 0 4 OPP: (21G,52G,43G)(38G)(48G,22G)(40G)(38G)(50G, TEAM 48 17 31 0 47/47 19/23 0 394 50G)(26G,41G)()(22G,23G,34N)(38G,24G,42B,28G, OPPONENTS 39 11 24 4 36/37 23/27 2 347 30G)(22G,42G)(43N)(21G)(34G)(31G)(30N) 2-Pt Conv: Bradshaw, TM 1-1, OPP 2-2 SACKS: Tuck 11.5, Umenyiora 11.5, Pierre-Paul 4.5, Cofield 4, Kiwanuka 4, Bernard 2, Canty 1.5, Boley 1, Goff 1, Grant 1, Ross 1, T. Thomas 1, (group) 1, Rolle 0.5, Tollefson 0.5, TM 46, OPP 16 FUM/LOST: Bradshaw 7/6, Manning 7/5, Blackmon 2/0, Jacobs 2/2, Boss 1/1, Dodge 1/1, Koets 1/0, Manningham 1/1, Nicks 1/0, Reynaud 1/0, Ross 1/0, Seubert 1/1 * PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating Manning 539 339 4002 62.9 7.42 31 5.8 25 4.6 92t 16/ 117 85.3 TEAM 539 339 4002 62.9 7.42 31 5.8 25 4.6 92t 16/ 117 85.3 OPPONENTS 539 308 3668 57.1 6.81 24 4.5 16 3.0 87t 46/ 316 80.5

(after 16 games - defesive stats based on coaches review)

PLAYER ST AT TFL TT QH QHT S - YL INT - YR PD FF FR PLAYER TACKLES ASSISTS TOTALT. Thomas 80 15 6 101 0 1 1-12 5-56 15 4 1 C. Blackburn 13 4 17A. Rolle 77 16 7 100 6 8 .5-5.5 1-36 3 1 2 D. Tollefson 9 4 13J. Tuck 52 26 21 99 36 27 11.5-86.5 0-0 4 5 5 D. Grant 9 4 13K. Phillips 66 20 2 88 1 0 0-0 1-0 5 0 3 C. Sintim 6 3 9M. Boley 51 20 3 74 2 5 1-0 0-0 2 0 0 B. Jackson 7 2 9J. Goff 44 15 11 70 0 3 1-4.5 0-0 2 1 0 J. Pierre-Paul 8 1 9B. Cofield 36 26 6 68 22 20 4-27 0-0 3 2 2 G. Wilkinson 5 3 8D. Grant 48 15 5 68 3 5 1-10 3-0 5 2 3 D. Calhoun 5 2 7O. Umenyiora 42 13 11 66 38 30 11.5-72 0-0 1 10 1 J. Goff 3 3 6C. Canty 31 18 5 54 12 9 1.5-14 0-0 4 0 0 M. Coe 4 2 6C. Webster 37 11 2 50 0 1 0-0 4-11 8 0 1 M. Boley 4 1 5A. Ross 18 8 7 33 2 1 1-7 0-0 2 0 0 D. Johnson 4 0 4J. Pierre-Paul 17 7 7 31 17 11 4.5-36 0-0 8 2 2 B. Johnson 4 0 4K. Bulluck 17 11 0 28 0 0 0-0 2-7 0 0 1 P. Dilliard 3 1 4R. Bernard 16 8 2 26 7 3 2-5 0-0 4 0 0 T. Beckum 3 1 4L. Joseph 7 3 1 11 1 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 B. Kehl 2 1 3M. Kiwanuka 6 2 2 10 4 5 4-41 0-0 0 1 0 D. Thomas 3 0 3D. Tollefson 5 4 1 10 7 6 .5-3.5 0-0 1 1 0 B. Pacoe 3 0 3M. Johnson 2 2 0 4 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Z. DeOssie 3 0 3C. Sintim 1 0 0 1 1 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 D. Hagan 2 0 2B. Johnson 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 D. Ware 1 1 2C. Blackburn 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 M. Dodge 2 0 2W. Blackmon 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 L. Tynes 2 0 2B. Jackson 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 M. Johnson 0 1 1Totals 656 241 99 996 159 135 46-316 16-110 67 29 21 M. Hedgecock 1 0 1

W. Blackmon 0 1 1A. Hall 1 0 1

M. Boley - 1 special teams forced fumble Totals 107 35 142J. Goff - 1 special teams fumble recoveryT. Beckum 1 special teams forced fumbleB. Cofield - 1 blocked extra pointD. Tollefson - 1 Speacial teams forced fumbleT. Thomas - 1 blocked field goal, 1 ST fumble recovery

Total TD's FG's PointsGiants 39 13 2 97Opponent 42 10 11 104

Pct. TD's FG's % of Total PtsGiants 82% 31 13 65%Opponent 81% 25 13 62%

TURNOVERS FORCED TURNOVERS CONVERTED

KEY: ST - solo tackles, AT - assisted tackles, TT - total tackles, TFL - tackles for loss, QHT - quarterback hits, S - YL -sacks and yards lost, INT- YR - interceptions and yards returned, PD - passes defensed, FF - forced fumbles, FR - fumble recoveries.

INTERCEPTIONS (16): T. Thomas (5) - 1 for 22 yards vs. Was, 1 for 5 yards vs. Jax, 1 for 28 yards at SEA, 1 for 1 yard vs. CHI, 1 for 0 yards vs. CAR; C. Webster (4) - 1 for 13 yards vs. PHI, 1 for -2 yards vs. Was, 2 for 2 yards at SEA, 1 for 0 yards at. HOU; D. Grant (3) - 1 for 0 yards vs. DAL; 1 for 0 yards, 1 for 5 yards vs. CAR; K. Bulluck (2) - 1 for 6 yards at Was, 1 for 1 yard at MIN; K. Phillips (1) - 1 for 0 yards vs. CAR; A. Rolle (1) - 1 for 36 yards vs.

TURNOVER TABLE

SACKS (46) - J. Tuck (11.5) - 1 for 5 yards at GB, 1.5 for 14 yards vs. PHI, .5 for 3 yards at Min, 1 for 8 yards vs. Was, .5 for 5.5 yards vs. Jax, 3 for 14 yards at Phi, 1 fot 8 yards at HOU, 3 for 29 vs. CHI; O. Umenyiora (11.5) - 2 for 18 yards at Was, .5 for 3 yards at Min, 1 for 9 yards vs. Was, 2 for 11 yards vs. DET, 2 for 17 yards at HOU, 3 for 7 vs. CHI, 1 for 7 yards vs. CAR; J. Pierre-Paul (4.5) - .5 for 3 yards vs. PHI, 2 for 15 yards vs. Was, 2 for 18 vs. Jax; M. Kiwanuka (4) - 1 for 8 yards, 1 for 5 yards at IND, 2 for 7 yards vs. CAR; B. Cofield (4) - 1 for 9 yards at Min, 1 for 3 yards at DAL, 1.5 for 10 yards vs. CHI, .5 for 5 yards vs. CAR; R. Bernard (2) - 1 for 4 yards vs. PHI, 1 for 1 yards at Min; C. Canty (1.5) - 1 for 9 yards vs. CHI, .5 for 5 yards vs. CAR; T. Thomas (1) - 1 for 12 yards vs. Jax; A. Ross (1) - 1 for 7 yards vs. CHI; M. Boley (1) - 1 for 0 yards at DAL; D. Grant (1) - 1 for 10 yards at DAL; A. Rolle (.5) - .5 for 5.5 yards vs. Jax; J. Goff (1) - .5 for 3.5 yards at Min, .5 for 1 yard vs. CHI; D. Tollefson (.5) - .5 for 3.5 yards at M

Fumbles INT Total Pct. Conv

2010 NEW YORK GIANTS DEFENSIVE/SPECIAL TEAMS STATISTICS

SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLESDEFENSIVE STATS

MISC. SPECIAL TEAMS STATS

PERFORMANCE INSIDE THE TWENTY

23 16 15 39%17 25 21 50%

# of Times Scores Points Total Pts.54 44 256 39447 38 214 347

NEW YORK GIANTS / PRESEASON / WEEK 4 / THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 WON 2, LOST 2 * RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD 08/13 L 10-20 at Carolina 71,936 D. Scott 14 213 15.2 97t 2 08/22 W 41-13 Chicago 75,166 Jacobs 19 115 6.1 25 1 08/29 L 3-17 New York Jets 76,208 A. Brown 33 106 3.2 11 0 09/01 W 18-17 at New England 68,756 Ware 21 79 3.8 13 1 NY-G Opp. Bradshaw 13 41 3.2 16 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 67 69 Carr 4 30 7.5 17 0 Rushing 25 20 Manning 2 9 4.5 6 0 Passing 38 40 C. Scott 4 8 2.0 4 0 Penalty 4 9 Manningham 1 1 1.0 1 0 3rd Down: Made/Att 14/55 10/56 Rosenfels 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0 3rd Down Pct. 25.5 17.9 Perrilloux 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 4th Down: Made/Att 5/8 4/8 Jernigan 1 -6 -6.0 -6 0 4th Down Pct. 62.5 50.0 TEAM 114 593 5.2 97t 4 POSSESSION AVG. 30:43 29:17 OPPONENTS 111 361 3.3 20 4 TOTAL NET YARDS 1313 1202 * RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD Avg. Per Game 328.3 300.5 D. Thomas 10 105 10.5 20 0 Total Plays 252 255 Hixon 9 102 11.3 21 1 Avg. Per Play 5.2 4.7 Nicks 7 84 12.0 21 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 593 361 Manningham 7 75 10.7 20 0 Avg. Per Game 148.3 90.3 Ware 7 57 8.1 15 0 Total Rushes 114 111 Cruz 6 64 10.7 21 0 NET YARDS PASSING 720 841 Coats 5 41 8.2 17t 1 Avg. Per Game 180.0 210.3 Bradshaw 3 48 16.0 29 0 Sacked/Yards Lost 7/48 13/95 A. Brown 3 2 0.7 6 0 Gross Yards 768 936 Clayton 2 45 22.5 37 0 Att./Completions 131/75 131/71 Jernigan 2 32 16.0 18 0 Completion Pct. 57.3 54.2 Ballard 2 29 14.5 21 0 Had Intercepted 3 2 Pascoe 2 24 12.0 22 0 PUNTS/AVERAGE 21/46.3 27/43.9 D. Scott 2 20 10.0 14 0 NET PUNTING AVG. 21/39.2 27/36.7 Beckum 2 16 8.0 14 0 PENALTIES/YARDS 33/229 25/220 Reynaud 2 14 7.0 9 0 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 8/2 8/3 C. Scott 2 6 3.0 4 0 TOUCHDOWNS 8 7 Hynoski 1 2 2.0 2 0 Rushing 4 4 Watkins 1 2 2.0 2 0 Passing 2 3 TEAM 75 768 10.2 37 2 Returns 2 0 OPPONENTS 71 936 13.2 64 3 * SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS * INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD TEAM 13 23 7 29 0 72 Boley 1 56 56.0 56t 1 OPPONENTS 20 23 0 24 0 67 Herzlich 1 3 3.0 3 0 * SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS TEAM 2 59 29.5 56t 1 Lloyd 0 0 0 0 6/ 6 4/ 7 0 18 OPPONENTS 3 28 9.3 18 0 D. Scott 2 2 0 0 0 12 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B Boley 1 0 0 1 0 6 Dodge 11 510 46.4 34.9 3 3 63 0 Coats 1 0 1 0 0 6 Weatherford 10 462 46.2 43.9 0 4 59 0 Hixon 1 0 1 0 0 6 TEAM 21 972 46.3 39.2 3 7 63 0 Jacobs 1 1 0 0 0 6 OPPONENTS 27 1184 43.9 36.7 1 3 58 1 Martin 1 0 0 1 0 6 * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD Ware 1 1 0 0 0 6 Jernigan 16 1 137 8.6 42 0 Tynes 0 0 0 0 1/ 1 1/ 4 0 4 Reynaud 2 0 14 7.0 12 0 Jernigan 0 0 0 0 0 2 Witherspoon 2 0 21 10.5 12 0 TEAM 8 4 2 2 7/ 7 5/11 0 72 TEAM 20 1 172 8.6 42 0 OPPONENTS 7 4 3 0 7/ 7 6/ 7 0 67 OPPONENTS 13 3 89 6.8 24 0 2-Pt Conv: Jernigan, TM 1-1, OPP 0-0 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD SACKS: J. Williams 3, Pierre-Paul 2, Sash 2, D. Thomas 11 275 25.0 73 0 Bernard 1, Goff 1, Hall 1, Hendricks 1, Jernigan 2 33 16.5 20 0 Herzlich 1, G. Jones 1, TM 13, OPP 7 A. Brown 1 29 29.0 29 0 FUM/LOST: Jernigan 4/0, A. Brown 1/0, TEAM 14 337 24.1 73 0 Carr 1/1, Hixon 1/1, G. Jones 1/0 OPPONENTS 15 414 27.6 68 0 * FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Lloyd 0/ 0 1/ 1 2/ 2 1/ 4 0/0 Tynes 0/ 0 0/ 0 1/ 2 0/ 1 0/1 TEAM 0/ 0 1/ 1 3/ 4 1/ 5 0/1 OPPONENTS 0/ 0 2/ 2 3/ 3 1/ 1 0/1 Lloyd: ()(25G,37G)(34G,42B)(48G,49N,48N) Tynes: (56N,37N,38G,44B)()()() TM: (56N,37N,38G,44B)(25G,37G)(34G,42B)(48G,49N, 48N) OPP: (26G,39G)(23G,42G,55N)(33G)(31G) * PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating Manning 55 27 314 49.1 5.71 0 0.0 2 3.6 29 1/ 3 51.6 Carr 44 27 236 61.4 5.36 2 4.5 1 2.3 21 3/ 27 81.3 Rosenfels 19 13 129 68.4 6.79 0 0.0 0 0.0 22 2/ 15 87.4 Perrilloux 13 8 89 61.5 6.85 0 0.0 0 0.0 37 1/ 3 81.9 TEAM 131 75 768 57.3 5.86 2 1.5 3 2.3 37 7/ 48 69.8 OPPONENTS 131 71 936 54.2 7.15 3 2.3 2 1.5 64 13/ 95 78.3

PLAYER TACKLES ASSISTS TOTAL PLAYER TACKLES ASSISTS TOTALT. Sash 19 1 20 J. Williams 4 1 5S. Paysinger 9 8 17 Z. DeOssie 3 0 3M. Coe 13 0 13 M. Coe 2 0 2M. Boley 7 3 10 G. Jones 2 0 2C. Sintim 5 4 9 V. Cruz 2 0 2D. Grant 5 4 9 J. Trattou 1 1 2J. Williams 8 1 9 S. Paysinger 2 0 2K. Phillips 7 1 8 D. Martin 1 1 2J. Goff 4 4 8 D. Scott 0 2 2G. Jones 4 4 8 A. Brown 1 0 1J. Pierre-Paul 5 2 7 T. Watkins 1 0 1D. Tollefson 5 2 7 J. Tarrant 0 1 1J. Tuck 6 1 7 D. Sims 0 1 1R. Bernard 4 2 6 M. Herzlich 1 0 1A. Ross 6 0 6 B. Witherspoon 1 0 1L. Joseph 2 4 6 K. Ingram 1 0 1P. Dillard 1 5 6 A. Hall 1 0 1J. Trattou 3 3 6 H. Hynoski 1 0 1J. Burnett 3 3 6 R. Lloyd 1 0 1A. Hall 4 2 6 M. Boley 0 1 1M. Herzlich 5 0 5 B. Jackson 0 1 1D. Hendricks 4 1 5 Totals 25 9 34J. Tarrant 2 2 4T. Thomas 2 2 4M. Kiwanuka 3 1 4A. Okpokowuruk 2 2 4C. Canty 4 0 4A. Rolle 3 1 4G. Watson 4 0 4J. Kennedy 3 1 4B. Jackson 3 1 4D. Martin 3 1 4B. Witherspoon 3 0 3M. Austin 2 1 3D. Burks 3 0 3C. Webster 2 1 3D. Sims 2 0 2A. Tracy 1 1 2B. Williams 2 0 2C. Marshall 0 1 1W. Turenne 0 1 1K. Ingram 1 0 1TOTALS 174 71 245

Fumbles INT's Total TD's FG's Total PointsGiants 3 2 5 3 1 4 24Opponent 2 3 5 1 1 2 10

# of Times Scores Pct. TD's FG's Points Total Pts. Total PointsGiants 12 7 58% 4 3 37 72 51%Opponent 13 11 85% 6 5 57 57 100%

M. Herzlich - 1 for 9 yards D. Martin (1)A. Hall (1)

J. Williams (3)

G. Waston (1)D. Hendricks (1)R. Bernard (1)

A. Hall - 1 for 9 yardsJ. Goff - 1 for 4 yards

D. Hendricks - 1 for 0 yardsG. Jones - 1 for 9 yards

D. Hendricks (1)

B. Jackson (1)

FUMBLE RECOVERIES (3)S. Paysinger (1)

T. Sash - 2 for 16 yardsR. Bernard - 1 for 7 yards

J. Williams - 3 for 23 yardsJ. Pierre-Paul - 2 for 18 yards

D. Martin (1)M. Herzlich (1)

A. Ross (3)B. Witherspoon (2)

M. Coe (2)M. Boley (1)T. Sash (1)

K. Ingram (1)T. Thomas (1)

A. Hall (1)R. Bernard (1)

J. Tuck (1)

J. Trattou (1)

M. Herzlich (1)J. Goff (1)

J. Williams (1)M. Austin (1)

2011 PRESEASON NEW YORK GIANTS DEFENSIVE STATISTICS

SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLESDEFENSIVE TACKLES

PASSES DEFENSED (18)

TACKLE FOR LOSS (17)

PERFORMANCE INSIDE THE TWENTY

TURNOVER TABLETURNOVERS FORCED

Pct. ConvertedTURNOVERS CONVERTED

40.00%80.00%

J. Williams (3)

G. Jones (1)

A. Hall (1)

SACKS (13)

J. Pierre-Paul (2)T. Sash (2)

G. Jones (2)

D. Sims (1)C. Canty (1)

D. Grant (1)

D. Martin (1)L. Joseph (1)

A. Okpokowuruk (1)J. Kennedy (1)

INTERCEPTIONS (2)M. Boley - 1 for 56 yards and TD

QUARTERBACK HITS (16)

J. Pierre-Paul (2)

D. Sims (1)D. Hendricks (1)

M. Herzlich (1)

M. Herzlich 1 for 3 yards

FORCED FUMBLES (6)

J. Goff (1)

T. Sash (2)

M. Herzlich (1)

C. Canty (1)

New York Giants (0 0) vs. Washington Redskins (0...

Documents

Transcript of New York Giants (0 0) vs. Washington Redskins (0...