2012 Media Guide - New York Giants - NFL.com

NEW YORK GIANTS 2012 INFORMATION GUIDE
2012 GIANTS SCHEDULE
PRESEASON
DATE OPPONENT TIME TV
8/10 FRI. AT JACKSONVILLE 7:30 PM MY9
8/18 SAT. AT NEW YORK JETS 7:00 PM WCBS
8/24 FRI. CHICAGO 8:00 PM CBS
8/29 WED. NEW ENGLAND 7:30 PM WNBC
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPPONENT TIME TV
9/5 WED. DALLAS 8:30 PM NBC
9/16 SUN. TAMPA BAY 1:00 PM FOX
9/20 THURS. AT CAROLINA 8:20 PM NFLN
9/30 SUN. AT PHILADELPHIA 8:20 PM NBC
10/7 SUN. CLEVELAND 1:00 PM CBS
10/14 SUN. AT SAN FRANCISCO 4:25 PM FOX
10/21 SUN. WASHINGTON 1:00 PM FOX
10/28 SUN. AT DALLAS 4:25 PM FOX
11/4 SUN. PITTSBURGH 4:25 PM CBS
11/11 SUN. AT CINCINNATI 1:00 PM FOX
11/18 BYE
11/25 SUN. GREEN BAY 8:20 PM* NBC
12/3 MON. AT WASHINGTON 8:30 PM ESPN
12/9 SUN. NEW ORLEANS 4:25 PM* FOX
12/16 SUN. AT ATLANTA 1:00 PM* FOX
12/23 SUN. AT BALTIMORE 1:00 PM* FOX
12/30 SUN. PHILADELPHIA 1:00 PM* FOX
*TIME SUBJECT TO CHANGE
ALL TIMES EASTERN
2012 - 2013 IMPORTANT DATES
July 26 ......... Giants Report to Training Camp
Aug. 27 ....... Roster cut-down to maximum of 75 players by 4pm, New York time.
Aug. 31 ........ Roster cut-down to maximum of 53 players by 9pm, New York time.
Sept. 1 ........ After 12 noon, New York time, clubs may establish practice squad.
Sept. 5-10 ... Regular Season opens. Giants vs. Cowboys, Sept. 5, 2012
Oct. 16 ........ All trading ends at 4pm, New York time.
Jan. 5-6 ....... Wild Card Playoff Games
Jan. 12-13 ... Divisional Playoff Games
Jan. 20 ........ AFC and NFC Championship Games
Jan. 27 ........ AFC-NFC Pro Bowl, Honolulu, HI
Feb. 3 ......... Super Bowl XLVII, Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, La.
CREDENTIALS
All season credentials should be
submitted through the Giants on-line
credentialing system. The system has
been designed to allow media to
request credentials more efficiently.
Editors and Sports Directors should
access the system and apply for season
credentials by visiting the
Giants credential website at
www.giants.com/mediacreds
(Username: giants; Password: giants)
Be prepared to upload photos for the
media members for whom you are
submitting credential requests.
For questions regarding credentials,
email Phyllis Hayes at
Phyllis.Hayes@giants.nfl.net
2012 OFFICIAL
NEW YORK GIANTS
INFORMATION GUIDE
WRITTEN AND EDITED: MICHAEL EISEN,
E. PETER JOHN-BAPTISTE, DEANDRE PHILLIPS,
JON BERGER
LAYOUT AND DESIGN: DOUG MURPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY: EVAN PINKUS, JERRY PINKUS,
LARRY FRENCH, WILLIAM HAUSER,GETTY IMAGES,
ASSOCIATED PRESS, GIANTS PHOTO ARCHIVES
SPECIAL ASSISTANCE: HELEN STRUS, BOB PAPA,
ELIAS SPORTS BUREAU
THE 2012 NEW YORK GIANTS INFORMATION GUIDE
IS PUBLISHED BY THE NEW YORK FOOTBALL
GIANTS, INC. COPYRIGHT 2012.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 1 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INFO GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS
TIMEX PERFORMANCE CENTER & METLIFE STADIUM
TIMEX Performance Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
MetLife Stadium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
MetLife Sports Complex Parking Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
MetLife Stadium Level by Level. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Giants Club Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
FRONT OFFICE
John Mara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Steve Tisch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Chris Mara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Jonathan Tisch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Jerry Reese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
COACHING STAFF
Tom Coughlin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Giants Head Coaches’ Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Kevin Gilbride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Perry Fewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Tom Quinn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Assistant Coaching Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
All-Time Assistant Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53
Giants Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
PLAYERS
Giants Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Veteran Player Bios. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64
Drafted Rookie Player Bios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193
Free Agent Player Bios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204
2011 SEASON
Regular Season Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
NFL Standings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211
Postseason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212
Giants Season in Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
Giants Individual Offensive Stats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214
Giants Individual Defensive Stats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215
Giants Postseason Individual Offensive Stats . . . . . . . . . 216
Giants Postseason Individual Defensive Stats . . . . . . . . 217
Game-by-Game Reviews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218
Preseason Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238
Participation Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239
Game-by-Game Starters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241
How The Giants Were Built . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242
Giants Team Offensive Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243
Individual Bests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246
Big Plays Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 247
Big Plays Rushing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249
Player Transactions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251
The Last Time It Happened . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253
HISTORY
Giants Historical Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256
History Year-by-Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259
Stadiums of the Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275
Uniforms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276
Logos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
Hall of Fame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279
Retired Giants Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288
Giants in the Ring of Honor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289
Giants Number One Selections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296
Giants Training Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296
History of Giants Drafts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
All-Time Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307
Giants In The Pro Bowl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323
RECORDS
Giants All-Time Top Ten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326
Giants Individual Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329
Giants Team Records Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342
Giants Team Records Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347
Giants Rushing Honor Roll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352
Giants Passing Honor Roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354
Giants Receiving Honor Roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355
Giants Season Leaders-Scoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358
Giants Season Leaders-Rushing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359
Giants Season Leaders-Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360
Giants Season Leaders-Receiving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361
Giants Season Leaders-Interceptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362
Giants Season Leaders-Sacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363
Giants Season Leaders-All-Purpose Yards . . . . . . . . . . . 363
Giants Longest Plays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365
POSTSEASON
Giants Postseason Capsules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 369
Giants Individual Postseason Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385
Giants Team Postseason Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390
MISCELLANEOUS GIANTS INFORMATION
Giants Regular/Postseason Year-by-Year Results . . . . . 394
Giants Preseason Year-by-Year Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408
Giants All-Time Series Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411
Milestone Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417
Giants Vs. The NFC East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418
Giants Vs. The AFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418
Giants Vs. Defunct NFL Teams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418
Giants Record by Decade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419
Giants Record by Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419
Giants Overtime Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419
Giants Sunday Night Games/Monday Night Games . . 420
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 2 INFORMATION GUIDE

NEW YORK GIANTS TRAINING FACILITY
JERRY PINKUS
The Giants have found the perfect corporate partner for the
precise and punctual Tom Coughlin.
The organization announced on June 17, 2009 a unique
partnership with Timex Group USA, Inc. that enables both brands
the opportunity to collaborate on training solutions for athletes
of all levels that participate in various sports across the world.
This partnership grants TIMEX, one of the world’s largest watch
companies, the naming rights for the Giants’ new training facility
and corporate headquarters. The facility has been named the TIMEX
Performance Center.
“TIMEX is making a major commitment to growing its brand
and we are very fortunate that they have chosen the Giants as one
of the vehicles to help them do so,” said John Mara, the Giants’
President and Chief Executive Officer. “Our partnership with Timex
is not your typical marketing partnership or naming rights agreement.
It is a working relationship to enhance our mutual operations,
namely TIMEX, products, our player and coach preparation and
training. TIMEX, shares our core principles and attributes of loyalty
to our customers and striving to be the best that we can be in our
respective fields. Both of our companies have deep roots here in the
New York/New Jersey/Connecticut metropolitan area. We share a
deep sense of commitment to our community and we both have
an unwavering commitment to corporate social responsibility. All of
those factors help to forge our relationship.”
Coughlin, who famously likes to begin meetings and practices
five minutes ahead of schedule, is thrilled that TIMEX has affixed
its name to what he consider the NFL’s gold standard in training
facilities.
“We are very proud to announce that TIMEX will be an all-pro
along with the New York Giants,” Coughlin said. “I have been asked
many times, but most recently this morning, how do I feel about our
new facility? Everyday is Christmas, are you kidding me? Everyday
is Christmas. I sit in an office, I look out a window, I look at three
magnificent grass fields that will be there for us when we return
from training camp. Our players are excited to be here.”
In addition to the naming rights, the 15-year agreement calls
for TIMEX, as the Official Performance Equipment of the New York
Giants, to have its brand integrated into the Giants game day experience
at Giants Stadium during the 2009 season and the Giants’
new stadium set to open in 2010. At the new stadium, Giants
fans will see a TIMEX “Countdown to Kickoff Clock” on the video
towers that encircle the perimeter of the facility. Additional branding
programs include a major sponsorship with New York Giants Radio
Network, Giants.com, the “Giants GameDay” television show
on WNBC, and placement within the Giants’ health and fitness
magazine, “Giants Health Monitor,” which is distributed in more
than 10,000 doctors’ offices around the New York metro area.
“TIMEX and the New York Giants are two icons that have a lot
in common,” said Hans-Kristian Hoejsgaard President and CEO of
TIMEX Group. “Not the least, a huge, loyal following of fans. It is
also history coming together. TIMEX Group was founded in 1854,
the Giants in 1925. We are bringing a lot of heritage and history to
the table. More importantly, for generations, both companies have
had great families behind them. For generations, it means longterm
commitment, it means integrity, it means trust. All of us who
are in brand building know what that means, not the least in times
like this. But when you have been around for a long time - TIMEX
Group for over 150 years, the Giants for over 80 years - you always
run the risk of becoming complacent. It is very important that we
do understand our business by looking backward, but that we
really understand that we need to look forward to run our business.
Today is all about being forward looking.
“The partnership with the Giants gives us a whole new
opportunity to broaden our consumer touch points. We share
with the Giants our unwavering commitment to corporate-social
responsibility. Both organizations play a role as good corporate
citizens in the communities in which they operate. We are committed
to taking care of the environment. We support philanthropic
activities where we live. This is a 15-year partnership that will mean
a lot and play a key role in TIMEX product development in research
and design. I hope very much that this is just the beginning of a
partnership that will only deepen and extend over time. I want to
thank the Mara and the Tisch families for the environment of trust,
openness and professionalism conducted during our negotiations.
I want to wish the Giants a great season ahead and wish for our
joint partnership that this will indeed be of great mutual benefit.”
The complex also includes four full-length fields; three natural
grass full-length fields, one FieldTurf synthetic field in the field
house, and one 80-yard FieldTurf outdoor synthetic field.
Designed by architectural and design firm EwingCole and
constructed by Joseph A. Natoli Construction Corporation, the
Giants training complex serves as the home for the entire Giants
organization (except the ticket office) and is equipped with conference
rooms, work space and state-of-the-art technology to create
an efficient and friendly work environment.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 3 INFORMATION GUIDE

HOME OF THE GIANTS
METLIFE STADIUM
In 2010, the Giants moved into a beautiful, new, state-of-the-art
stadium built just a few yards from where Giants Stadium sat for
more than three decades. The nation’s finest football stadium,
it seats 82,500 fans. It is one of the NFL’s most technologically
advanced stadiums and took more than 4 million man-hours and
$1.6 billion to build. The stadium features over 9,000 club seats, 221
suites and 130,000 square feet of state-of-the-art club lounges. The
first row of seats is just 46 feet from the sidelines and the sightlines
are superb. The site of Super Bowl XLVIII, the Giants’ new home
is 2.1 million square feet, compared to Giants Stadium’s 900,000
square feet. It has four 30 feet by 118 feet high definition video
screens, a 350,000 square foot outdoor plaza filled with interactive
activities for fans of all ages.
The Giants’ beautiful new home has a new name this season.
On August 23, the Giants, Jets and MetLife announced the
signing of a 25-year agreement to name the teams’ home venue
MetLife Stadium.
“Our partnership with the Giants and Jets goes back to 2008
when we became the first cornerstone sponsor here at the stadium,”
said Steven A. Kandarian, president and chief executive officer of
MetLife. “This expanded partnership provides significant benefits
for both sides. MetLife secures the naming rights to a world class
venue that will extend the reach of our brand to levels unmatched
in the industry. And the Jets and Giants gain a sponsor with a history
of financial strength and a brand as strong and storied as their
own. MetLife Stadium is clearly one of the world’s premier sports
marketing facilities.”
The NFL’s premier venue opened for business in 2010. In
addition to being the only stadium that is home to two NFL teams,
it will be the site of Super Bowl XLVIII in 2014 and hosts dozens of
non-NFL events each year including concerts, NCAA football games
and international soccer matches.
The entire Meadowlands Sports Complex has been renamed
The MetLife Sports Complex.
“It will truly be an honor for our team to be affiliated with
such a wonderful partner for the next 25 years,” said John Mara,
president and chief executive officer of the Giants. “I know how
much MetLife means to so many in New York and New Jersey,
as an employer, as a trusted provider of financial services, and
as a great corporate citizen. The company’s huge presence and
influence in our area makes it a natural fit for this stadium and
the strength, stability and quality of MetLife matches perfectly with
the characteristics that the Giants try to achieve in all aspects of our
aspirations. MetLife is a true leader in it’s industry and brings a
powerful, well-known brand that reflects very well on our stadium
and what we’re trying to accomplish here. For the Giants in particular,
MetLife’s reputation and long history are very appealing
qualities that resonate with us on a very basic level. We are both
organizations that value heritage and legacy.”
“MetLife Stadium immediately joins the ranks of the most prestigious,
high-profile sports-branded venues in the world, and that’s
the way it should be,” said Steve Tisch, the Giants’ chairman and
executive vice president. “If you look at MetLife and the marketing
and branding assets they have, you can understand how proud
we feel that they have selected our stadium as the one they want
their name on. Clearly MetLife realizes what a unique situation we
have: two NFL home teams and twice as many games over the
course of the season. And of course, we are very proud that MetLife
has recognized just what a fantastic, one-of-a-kind facility this
stadium is. Having watched this stadium rise and having enjoyed
playing in it last season, the Giants are delighted that we have a
naming partner that understands and appreciates the great utility
and design excellence of this venue.”
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 4 INFORMATION GUIDE

METLIFE STADIUM
PARKING SITE MAP
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 5 INFORMATION GUIDE

METLIFE STADIUM
TRAIN
GATE
EAST HALL
TOUCHDOWN CLUB
111c
112
113
114
115c
144 143
142
140
139
137
135
134
133
WEST HALL
GATE
TICKET OFFICE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 6 INFORMATION GUIDE

METLIFE STADIUM
TRAIN
GATE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 7 INFORMATION GUIDE

METLIFE STADIUM
TRAIN
GATE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 8 INFORMATION GUIDE

METLIFE STADIUM
TRAIN
GATE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 9 INFORMATION GUIDE

2012 NEW YORK GIANTS INFORMATION GUIDE
10
NEW YORK GIANTS CLUB DIRECTORY
OWNERSHIP
John K. Mara, Esq. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President and Chief Executive Officer
Steve Tisch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman and Executive Vice President
Jonathan Tisch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Chris Mara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Vice President, Player Personnel
Lacy Boughn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant to Chairman and EVP
Sammy Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Assistant to Chairman and EVP
Ann Durante . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant to President and CEO
Nicole Kelly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant to President and CEO
FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
Jerry Reese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Vice President and General Manager
Kevin Abrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant General Manager
Marc Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of College Scouting
Ken Sternfeld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Pro Personnel
Matt Harriss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director of Football Operations
Rita Giordanetti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant to General Manager/Scouting
COACHING STAFF
Tom Coughlin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Coach
Perry Fewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator
Kevin Gilbride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Offensive Coordinator
Tom Quinn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Teams Coordinator
Pat Flaherty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line
Kevin M. Gilbride. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers
Jim Herrmann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linebackers
Al Holcomb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Assistant
Jerald Ingram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Running Backs
Larry Izzo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Special Teams
Peter Giunta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secondary/Cornerbacks
David Merritt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secondary/Safeties
Robert Nunn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Defensive Line
Jerry Palmieri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Strength and Conditioning
Markus Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Michael Pope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tight Ends
Matt Rhule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Offensive Line
Sean Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarterbacks
Lunda Wells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Assistant
Jon Berger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Director, Football Information
Kim Kolbe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant to Head Coach
Bonnie Campbell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant to Coaching Staff
Chris Pridy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coaching Assistant
ADMINISTRATION
Jim Phelan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Administration
Jeff Conroy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Manager of Team Operations
Victor McLoughlin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Facilites and Construction
Carol Kuhl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Receptionist
Rob Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Groundskeeper
Jose Garcia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Facilities
Mike Murphy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Team Security
Vinny Byron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Team Security
COMMUNICATIONS
Pat Hanlon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Senior Vice President, Communications
E. Peter John-Baptiste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice President, Communications
DeAndre Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager, Communications
Phyllis Hayes . . . . . . . . . . Assistant to Communications and Medical Services
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Frank Mara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President of Community Relations
Allison Stangeby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Community Relations
Jennifer Conley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Director of Community Relations
Joann Lamneck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Community Projects Manager
Alyssa Agrifolio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Community Relations Coordinator
COUNSEL
William Heller, Esq. . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Debra Agosta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Manager of Legal Services
EQUIPMENT
Ed Wagner Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipment/Locker Room Manager
Joseph Skiba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipment Director
Ed Skiba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Equipment Manager
Tim Slaman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Equipment Manager
Terry Mansfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Field Security Manager
FINANCE
Christine Procops . . . . . . . . .Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Steve Hamrahi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice President of Finance
Allison Meybohn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Controller - Facilities
Julio Vargas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Controller - Operations
Casey Puleo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Staff Accountant
Michelle McCabe-Christensen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Accounts Payable Coordinator
Michelle Turner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Payroll Coordinator
FOOTBALL VIDEO
Dave Maltese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Video Director
Carmen Pizzano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Video Director
Ed Triggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Video Director
Stephen Venditti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Video Director
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Julie Glisky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director of IT/Applications and Development
Justin Warren. . . . . . . . . . Director of IT/Network and Systems Administrator
Keith Aymar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Applications Developer
Lamont McCormick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IT Technician
MARKETING
Michael Stevens . . . . . . . . .Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer
John Maguire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Vice President, Corporate Partnerships
Rusty Hawley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President of Marketing
Dan Lynch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice President of Media and Partnerships
Doug Smoyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice President, Business Development
Don Sperling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice President, Giants Entertainment
Ethan Medley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director of Client Services
Doug Murphy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Creative Services
Nilay Shah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director of Digital & Social Media Strategy
Christine Baluyot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Production
Jessica Slenker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sponsorship, Account Executive
Nicole Rivera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sr. Manager, Client Services
Sarita Borojevic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Client Services Manager
Vicky Le. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Client Services Manager
Chris Robertson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Client Services Manager
Mike Decina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Client Services Coordinator
Michael Eisen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Senior Writer/Editor of Giants.com
John Schmeelk . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Producer of Radio and Giants.com
Michael Becton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Producer
Julia Lavelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Production Coordinator
David Paul Dominick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Digital Media Coordinator
MEDICAL SERVICES AND ATHLETIC TRAINING
Ronnie Barnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Vice President, Medical Services
Steve Kennelly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Head Athletic Trainer
Byron Hansen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coordinator of Rehabilitation
Leigh Weiss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Physical Therapist/Assistant Athletic Trainer
Dr. Russell Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Team Physician
Dr. Scott Rodeo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Team Physician
Dr. Kameno Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Team Physician
Dr. Arnold J. Leibowitz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Team Physician
Dr. Steven R. Leibowitz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Associate Team Physician
Dr. Bryan Kelly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Team Physician
Dr. Hugh Gardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Team Dentist
Dr. Mark Gardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Emergency Medicine
Dr. Michael Apuzzo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Consultant
Dr. Teena Shetty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Independent Neurologist
Dr. Roger Hartl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Team Neurosurgeon
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Charles Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Player Development
Ashley Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Player Development Coordinator
Jessie Armstead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Assistant
PLAYER PERSONNEL AND SCOUTING
Dave Gettleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sr. Pro Personnel Analyst
Joe Collins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Scout
Jeremiah Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Scout
Steve Verderosa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Scout
Jeremy Breit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scout
Steve Devine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scout
Donnie Etheridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scout
Ryan Jones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scout
Steve Malin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scout
Chris Pettit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scout
Chris Watts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blesto Scout
Matt Shauger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pro Scout
Patrick Hanscomb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pro Scout
Andrea Wagner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant to Pro Personnel
TICKET OFFICE
John Gorman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Ticketing
Amy Matlins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Director of Ticketing
Chris Gorman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ticketing Assistant
Amanda Kinney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ticketing Assistant
Jackie Lepow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ticketing Assistant
GIANTS STADIUM LLC
Kevin Frattura . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President, Sales and Marketing
Beth Accardi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director, Premium Services
Dave Lyons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director, Premium Partnerships
Lori Handras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Premium Services Coordinator
Arianna Samborgna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Premium Services Coordinator
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS • TIMEX PERFORMANCE CENTER
1925 GIANTS DRIVE • EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ 07073
PHONE: 201-935-8111

JOHN K. MARA
PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
John K. Mara is in his 22nd
season with the Giants. The
franchise’s President and
Chief Executive Officer, he
assumed the team presidency
upon the passing of
his father, Wellington Mara, in 2005. John Mara is the
oldest of Wellington Mara’s 11 children. He had been
the team’s Executive Vice President and Chief Operating
Officer. In his present position, Mara, who joined the
Giants in 1991, is responsible for all administrative, legal
and financial aspects of the organization.
With team Chairman Steve Tisch, Mara was at the
forefront of the planning and negotiations for MetLife
Stadium, where the Giants began playing their home
games in 2010 after 34 seasons in Giants Stadium. In
addition, Mara, Steve Tisch and Jonathan Tisch, as well
as Jets owner Woody Johnson, headlined the committee
that helped convince the NFL owners to award Super Bowl
XLVIII to MetLife Stadium in February 2014.
Mara is the chairman of the NFL Management Council
Executive Committee and played an important role in
negotiating a new collective bargaining agreement with
the NFLPA. He also has served for 12 years on the influential
NFL Competition Committee, which studies all aspects
of the game and recommends rules and policy changes
to NFL clubs, as well as the league’s Health and Safety
Committee and the Committee on Workplace Diversity.
Mara has been affiliated with the Giants his entire
life. The franchise was founded in 1925 by his grandfather,
Tim Mara. Wellington Mara was one of the most
influential, respected and beloved executives in NFL
history. Since John Mara joined the organization in an
official capacity, the Giants have reached the playoffs
nine times, won five NFC East titles and played in three
Super Bowls, winning two.
Born in New York City on Dec. 1, 1954, Mara grew
up in Westchester County in White Plains and graduated
from Iona Prep High School in New Rochelle. He
attended Boston College where he received a B.S. degree
in marketing, graduating with Cum Laude honors
in 1976. Mara earned his law degree from Fordham
University in 1979 and then began his career as an
attorney with the New York law firm of Vedder, Price,
Kaufman, Kammholz and Day, specializing in labor
and employment law and litigation. Two years later he
moved to the Manhattan firm of Shea & Gould, where he
practiced until joining the Giants.
Mara serves on the Board of Directors of Saint
Vincent’s Hospital in Harrison, N.Y. and Boys Hope Girls
Hope of New York.
John and his wife, the former Denise Walter, are
the parents of five children: Lauren, Courtney, John Jr.,
Christine and Erin. They also have four grandchildren,
Christopher, Jack, Hailey and Thomas. The Mara family
resides in Harrison, N.Y.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 11 INFORMATION GUIDE

STEVE TISCH
CHAIRMAN AND EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
Steve Tisch has the distinction
of being the only
person on the planet with
both an Academy Award
and two Super Bowl
rings. He won the former
as one of the producers of
“Forrest Gump,” which was awarded the Oscar for Best
Picture of 1994, and the latter as Chairman of the Giants,
who defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowls
XLII and XLVI.
Tisch joined the Giants organization as Executive Vice
President in July 2005. He has been intimately involved
with the team since his father, Preston Robert Tisch,
purchased 50 percent of the franchise in 1991. With the
passing of his father in 2005, Steve Tisch assumed the
additional title of Chairman. In the previous three years,
Steve worked closely with John Mara on the planning and
construction for MetLife Stadium, the beautiful venue that
has been home to the Giants since 2010. MetLife Stadium
is a joint venture with the New York Jets.
In addition, Steve joined Mara, his brother Jonathan
(the Giants’ Treasurer) and Jets owner Woody Johnson
in leading the teams’ successful bid to bring Super Bowl
XLVIII to MetLife Stadium in February 2014. It will be
the first Super Bowl played in an open-air stadium in a
cold weather region.
Tisch is one of the most successful producers in the
motion picture industry. He is a partner in Escape Artists,
an independently financed film production company
based at Sony Pictures Entertainment. His television and
feature film projects have consistently focused on the
lives of everyday people and the vital impact they have
in society.
One of Tisch’s most noteworthy achievements was
the production of “Forrest Gump,” which was named
Best Picture at both the Academy Awards and the Golden
Globes. “Forrest Gump,” which was nominated for 13
Academy Awards and won nine, remains one of the 30
highest domestic box office grossing films in history.
Another Tisch film, “The Pursuit of Happyness,”
starring Will Smith, was released by Columbia Pictures
in December 2006 and became one of the biggest hits of
the year. Tisch’s other credits with Escape Artists include
“The Weather Man,” “Seven Pounds,” “Knowing,” “The
Taking of Pelham 123” and “The Back-Up Plan.” Escape
Artists’ latest film, “Hope Springs,” starring Meryl Streep,
Tommy Lee Jones and Steve Carell, will be released in
July 2012.
Tisch began his career in entertainment when he was
a student at Tufts University. His summer jobs included
booking films in the family’s movie theater chain, working
for director John Avildsen and serving an apprenticeship
under Otto Preminger. Upon his graduation, Tisch
worked as Peter Guber’s assistant at Columbia Pictures.
At 22, he became an executive at the studio, and during
his four-year tenure he worked on such films as “The
Lords of Flatbush,” “Tommy” and “The Last Detail.”
In 1976, Tisch left Columbia to produce his first
motion picture, “Outlaw Blues.” Tisch met Jon Avnet
during the shoot and the pair soon formed Tisch/
Avnet Productions. The company’s successes included
the runaway 1983 hit “Risky Business.” Tisch/Avnet also
produced many acclaimed television films, including “The
Burning Bed,” which received 11 Emmy nominations and
numerous other awards and was credited with providing
many women with the courage to seek help from
physical abuse.
Tisch/Avnet’s other television film credits include
“Silence of the Heart,” “Something so Right,” “Prime
Suspect,” “No Other Love,” “Call to Glory” and
“Homeward Bound” (winner of a Christopher Award).
In 1986, Tisch formed his own production company,
the Steve Tisch Company, which has produced many
films, including “The Postman,” “Wild America,” “The
Long Kiss Goodbye,” “Corrina, Corrina,” “Big Business,”
and “Bad Influence.” Tisch also served as Executive
Producer on “American History X,” “Lock, Stock & Two
Smoking Barrels,” and “Snatch.”
Tisch has long been a leader in philanthropic ventures.
In April 1991, he was elected to the AIDS Project
Los Angeles’ Board of Directors. During his tenure, Tisch
served as both Board Chair and Chair of the Development
Committee.
Tisch has also generously contributed his time and
resources to such organizations as The H.E.L.P. Group
and the ERAS Center. He is also a member of the Board
of Advisors at the Tisch School of the Arts at New York
University and is on the Board of Trustees of The Geffen
Theatre in Los Angeles, The Sundance Institute, The Los
Angeles County Museum of Art and The Preston Robert
Tisch Brain Cancer Center at Duke University.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 12 INFORMATION GUIDE

CHRIS MARA
SR. VICE PRESIDENT, PLAYER PERSONNEL
Chris Mara joined the
Giants as Vice President
of Player Evaluation on
July 29, 2003. He was
promoted to his position
of Senior Vice President,
Player Personnel in 2011.
This is Mara’s second tour of duty with the franchise. He
joined the Giants staff prior to the 1979 season and over the
next 14 years was a member of the club’s player personnel
department. Mara was a scout during the franchise’s first
two Super Bowl Championship seasons in 1986 and 1990.
Following his first stint with the Giants, Mara spent eight
years (1994-2001) operating ProRate, Inc., an independent
football scouting service contracted by as many as 15 NFL
franchises. The service provided an evaluation of the free
agent market in the NFL.
Mara spent 2001-02 as the President/General Manager
of the New Jersey Gladiators of the Arena Football League.
Mara oversaw a myriad of responsibilities including ticket
sales, operations, and the arena lease. His primary focus
was on player personnel and player contracts. Mara brought
his extensive knowledge of professional football to the team
and revived the struggling franchise in just one season.
After a difficult first season, the Gladiators posted a
9-5 record in 2002 and a first-place finish in the Eastern
Division of the National Conference. Posting the biggest
turnaround in AFL history, the Gladiators finished the
2002 regular season with seven more victories than the
previous year and qualified for the playoffs for the first
time in franchise history.
Mara graduated from Iona Prep in New Rochelle, N.Y.
where he was a standout defensive back for three seasons,
winning All-Catholic High School Athletic Association
recognition after his senior year.
He began his collegiate career at Springfield College,
where he was a defensive back on the freshman team and
lettered on the varsity golf team. He then transferred to
Boston College, where he earned a B.A. in the Arts and
Sciences. During his scholastic and collegiate days, Mara
spent many summers working at Giants training camps.
During the regular season, he worked with broadcast
teams from both CBS-TV and NBC-TV, as well as with
visiting and home radio broadcast groups.
Mara was born in New York City. He is married to
the former Kathleen Rooney and the couple has four
children- Daniel, Kate, Rooney and Conor – and three
grandchildren, Judith Kailee, Wellington Rooney and Ann
MacKenna (Daniel’s children).
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 13 INFORMATION GUIDE

JONATHAN M. TISCH
TREASURER
Jonathan M. Tisch is a Co-
Owner and the Treasurer
of the New York Giants
and also serves on the
Giants Board of Directors.
Tisch is Co-Chairman of
the Board and a member
of the Office of the President of Loews Corporation, one of
the largest diversified financial holding companies in the
United States, and is Chairman of its subsidiary, Loews
Hotels.
During his tenure as CEO of Loews Hotels from 1989
through 2011, Tisch engineered the company’s expansion
and emergence as a leading luxury hotel brand by infusing
the properties with a widely praised corporate culture
that places a high value on partnerships that empower
employees, satisfy customers, contribute to communities,
and improve the bottom line. Believing you can do
well and do good at the same time, Tisch is a champion
of corporate responsibility and has devoted a lifetime to
active citizenship—an idea that uses the power of partnerships
and grassroots participation to solve seemingly
intractable problems.
Tisch is the author of three best-selling books that
explore his leadership philosophy, the role of the customer
experience and civic engagement: The Power of We: Succeeding
Through Partnerships; Chocolates on the Pillow
Aren’t Enough: Reinventing the Customer Experience;
and Citizen You: Doing Your Part to Change the World.
He is also the host of the Emmy-nominated television
series, “Beyond the Boardroom with Jonathan Tisch,”
where he speaks with some of America’s preeminent CEOs
and business luminaries in one-on-one interviews. Viewers
discover that business is about more than just numbers.
Rather, it’s the successful combination of people,
hard work, guts, and imagination.
Tisch is widely recognized as a passionate advocate
on behalf of the multi-billion dollar travel and tourism
industry and works tirelessly to educate elected officials
and the public at large about the industry’s significant
economic, social, and diplomatic contributions. Tisch
serves as Chairman Emeritus of the United States Travel
Association, the national non-profit association representing
all segments of the travel industry.
He is also committed to a vibrant tourism industry
in New York City, where for nearly six years he served as
Chairman of NYC & Company, the city’s official tourism
marketing agency and convention and visitors bureau.
Concurrent with his national efforts to help stimulate
travel and tourism in the aftermath of September 11th,
Tisch served as Chairman of New York Rising, a task force
committed to reviving tourism and the economy in New
York City. In recognition for his leadership and civic involvement,
Crain’s New York Business named Tisch one
of the “Top Ten Most Influential Business Leaders” and
he was named “CEO of the Year” by the Executive Council
of New York in 2006.
Tisch served as the Vice-Chairman of The Welfare to
Work Partnership, and currently serves on the Board of
Trustees for Tufts University, where he is also the naming
benefactor of the Jonathan M. Tisch College of Citizenship
and Public Service. He is also on the Board of the Tribeca
Film Institute.
His passion for the metropolitan area and love of football
prompted Tisch to join Jets owner Woody Johnson as
co-chairs of the bid committee established to bring Super
Bowl XLVIII to the region. The bid was summarized by
the tagline “Make Some History.” In an unprecedented
decision by NFL team owners, the New York/New Jersey
region was awarded the 2014 Super Bowl. The game will
be played at MetLife Stadium, the first open-air stadium
in a cold-weather region to host a Super Bowl. Tisch and
Johnson are co-chairs of the Host Committee.
ASSISTANTS TO OWNERSHIP
LACY BOUGHN
ASSISTANT TO CHAIRMAN
& EXECUTIVE VP
ANN DURANTE
ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT &
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
NICOLE KELLY
ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT &
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 14 INFORMATION GUIDE

JERRY REESE
SR. VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
Jerry Reese is in his sixth
season as the Giants’
Senior Vice President
and General Manager.
Reese is one of the most
successful general managers
in the NFL. His
first five seasons as head
of the franchise’s football operations included victories
in Super Bowls XLII and XLVI, a 49-31 regular season
record and an 8-1 postseason mark. During his tenure
the Giants have won two NFC East championships, earned
three postseason berths and have finished .500 or better
in every season.
Reese was named the Giants’ Senior Vice President
and General Manager on Jan. 16, 2007. He succeeded
Ernie Accorsi, who had held the positions for nine years
before retiring. Reese, who will be 49 when the 2012 season
begins, has been a member of the Giants organization
since 1994. Prior to becoming the G.M., he spent four
seasons as the team’s Director of Player Personnel. Reese
coordinated the Giants’ college scouting, was in charge
of the team’s draft preparation and ran the draft room
as the players were selected. When Accorsi retired, the
team’s ownership selected Reese as the team’s third general
manager since 1979, when the late George Young
assumed the position. Young held the position until 1997,
when Accorsi took over. Accorsi, who had helped convince
Reese to leave college scouting and join the pro personnel
department of the Giants, promoted him and
championed his cause.
The selection of Reese was historic, as he
was the third African-American general
manager in NFL history, joining Baltimore’s
Ozzie Newsome and Houston’s Rick Smith. It
was particularly poignant for Reese to learn
of his appointment on Martin Luther King,
Jr. Day.
“I thought about that a lot and it was absolutely
perfect timing for this to happen,” Reese
said. “I don’t mean to sound cliché, but I really
feel it’s my time to carry the torch. There are
many people who went before me who really
suffered through this process, and now it’s my
time. I’m going to be successful – I have to be
successful on a lot of levels.”
Reese and the Giants succeeded again in
2011. In the transaction frenzy that followed
the end of the lockout, Reese added or resigned
several players who became stalwarts
on the Super Bowl champions, including center
David Baas, punter Steve Weatherford,
running back Ahmad Bradshaw, linebacker
Mathias Kiwanuka, offensive lineman Kevin
Boothe, safety Deon Grant, defensive lineman
Dave Tollefson and defensive tackle Rocky
Bernard. Second-year pro Victor Cruz emerged
from obscurity to set a franchise record with
1,536 receiving yards on 82 catches. He also scored a
touchdown in the victory over New England in Super Bowl
XLVI. The Giants added an impressive rookie class that
included cornerback Prince Amukamara, the team’s top
draft choice, fullback Henry Hynoski and four linebackers
– Jacquian Williams, Greg Jones, Spencer Paysinger and
Mark Herzlich – who all contributed during the course of
the season. Tight end Jake Ballard, who played in only
one game as a rookie in 2010, had a break out 2011
season with 38 catches.
Reese helped put the Giants on the road to a championship
soon after becoming general manager in 2007.
That year, he re-signed center Shaun O’Hara, which kept
the offensive line intact, and added linebacker Kawika
Mitchell via free agency and running back Reuben
Droughns and kicker Lawrence Tynes in trades. He
drafted eight players – Aaron Ross, Steve Smith, Jay
Alford, Zak DeOssie, Kevin Boss, Adam Koets, Michael
Johnson and Ahmad Bradshaw – who all played during
the postseason. During the season, the Giants added
important players like fullback Madison Hedgecock and
wide receiver/kickoff returner Domenik Hixon.
In addition to helping the Giants win a championship
as rookies, many of those players make significant
contributions in later years. Smith shattered the franchise
record with 107 receptions in 2009. Bradshaw led the
Giants in rushing each of the previous two seasons,
with 1,235 yards – the seventh-highest total in Giants
history - in 2010 and 659 yards in 2011, when he added
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 15 INFORMATION GUIDE

a team-high 272 yards in the playoffs. DeOssie is a
two-time Pro Bowl long snapper who has never missed
a game in his career.
In 2008, Reese’s ability to acquire important players
helped the Giants win the NFC east title with a 12-4
record. Linebacker Danny Clark was signed in March
and was the Giants’ starting strongside linebacker for
two years. Backup David Carr is the team’s backup
quarterback for the fourth time in five seasons. When
Tynes was injured in the preseason, Reese signed 21-year
veteran John Carney, whose 143 points were the secondmost
in Giants history. The Giants also drafted Kenny
Phillips, Terrell Thomas and Mario Manningham, all of
whom made significant contributions to successful teams.
Thomas has led the Giants in tackles and interceptions
in both 2009 and 2010 before missing the 2011 season
with a knee injury.
The 2009 draft class was headlined by wide receiver
Hakeem Nicks. As a rookie, Nicks caught 47 passes for
790 yards, both the third-highest total among rookies
in Giants history – despite missing two games. Nicks’
790 yards tied for first among all NFL rookies with
Minnesota’s Percy Harvin. In 2010, Nicks emerged with
79 catches for 1,052 yards and 11 touchdowns in only
13 games. Last year, Nicks had 1,192 receiving yards
to join Cruz as the only pair of Giants in history with
at least 1,000 receiving yards in the same season. Will
Beatty, chosen on the second round in 2009, is the
team’s starting left tackle. That year, Reese also added
veterans Michael Boley, Chris Canty and Bernard on
defense. All three defenders were critical players in the
2011 title season.
Reese continued to acquire key players in 2010. He
shored up a position where the Giants were
short-staffed by importing safeties Antrel Rolle
and Grant. Those two safeties teamed with
Phillips to give the Giants much-improved play
at that vital position. Rolle was selected to the
NFL Pro Bowl team.
The 2010 first-round draft choice was
defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul, whose 4.5
sacks were the most by a Giants rookie since
Cornelius Griffin had 5.0 in 2000. Pierre-Paul
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.
In 2011, Pierre-Paul was one of the very best
defensive players in the NFL. His 16.5 sacks
were the fourth-highest total in Giants history.
JPP joined Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor and
Michael Strahan as the only Giants with at least
16 sacks in a season. Pierre-Paul was selected
to his first Pro Bowl and was named first-team
All-Pro by the Associated Press. He was twice
selected NFC Defensive Player of the Week
in December – when he was also named NFC
Defensive Player of the Month.
While serving as the Giants’ Director of
Player Personnel, Reese oversaw all aspects of
the team’s college scouting. During his tenure
as personnel director, the Giants drafted Eli
Manning, Osi Umenyiora, David Diehl, David
Tyree, Chris Snee, Gibril Wilson, Justin Tuck,
Brandon Jacobs, Mathias Kiwanuka, Corey
Webster and Barry Cofield, all of whom played big roles
in the championship season and beyond.
Reese originally joined the Giants’ scouting department
on Dec. 15, 1994. In the spring of 1999, he became
Dave Gettleman’s assistant in the pro personnel department.
In that position, he scouted the Giants’ upcoming
opponents and evaluated NFL players. Reese was promoted
to Director of Player Personnel on May 1, 2002.
Reese came to the Giants after a successful playing and
coaching career at the University of Tennessee at Martin.
During his college playing career (1981-1984), Reese
was honored as a two-time All-Gulf South Conference
pick. He is among the leaders on UT-Martin’s all-time
career list in interceptions. Reese led the team with seven
interceptions in 1982 and was UT-Martin’s leading tackler
in 1984 with 99. Reese was GSC Defensive Player of
the Week three times during his career and was named
team MVP following his senior season.
Following his playing career, Reese served as a student
assistant and as a graduate assistant before becoming
a full-time coach of the secondary from 1988 through
1993. He moved to coaching the receivers and assumed
the assistant head coach title in January of 1993.
In 2008, Reese was inducted into the Tennessee Sports
Hall of Fame.
Reese has his bachelor’s degree in health and physical
education and earned his master’s degree in education
administration and supervision. In the fall of 1995, Reese
was inducted into the U-T Martin Hall of Fame.
Reese, a native of Tiptonville, Tenn. is married to the
former Gwen Moore. They have two children, Jasmyne
Danielle and Jerry II.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 16 INFORMATION GUIDE

TOM COUGHLIN
HEAD COACH
The 2011 season solidified
Tom Coughlin’s standing
as one of the finest and
most successful coaches in
NFL history.
The Giants finished 9-7
and won the NFC East championship before winning four
postseason games, including their second Super Bowl in
five seasons, a 21-17 victory over the New England Patriots
in Super Bowl XLVI. Coughlin improved to 2-0 in Super
Bowls as a head coach. He is the 13th coach to win multiple
Super Bowls and is one of 18 coaches with a perfect Super
Bowl record.
In 16 seasons as a NFL head coach, Coughlin is 142-114
(.557) in the regular season and 12-7 (.632) in the postseason
for an overall record of 154-121 (.560). The 142 regular
season victories tie him with new St. Louis Coach Jeff Fisher
for 19th place on the all-time list. Coughlin’s 154 total victories
tie him with Hall of Famer Marv Levy for 17th on the
NFL’s career list. Coughlin has led the Jacksonville Jaguars
and the Giants to five division titles and nine playoff berths.
Coughlin is also one of the very best coaches in the Giants’
88-year history. The 2012 season is Coughlin’s ninth with
the Giants, making him the second-longest tenured coach
in franchise history. Only Hall of Fame Coach Steve Owen,
who reigned for 24 seasons from 1930-53, led the team for
a longer time period.
Coughlin’s 74 regular-season Giants victories are the
third-highest total among head coaches in team history,
behind only Owen (153) and Bill Parcells (77). His eight
Giants postseason victories tie him with Parcells for the
franchise record. Coughlin has led the Giants to two NFC
East titles and five playoff berths in eight years.
In 2011, Coughlin reached a number of impressive
coaching milestones. His 12 postseason victories tie him with
former Pittsburgh Coach Bill Cowher for the sixth-highest
total in NFL history:
COACHES’ POSTSEASON VICTORIES:
20: Tom Landry
19: Don Shula
17: Bill Belichick, Joe Gibbs
16: Chuck Noll
13: Mike Holmgren
12: Tom Coughlin, Bill Cowher
Coughlin and Bill Belichick are the only two active coaches
on the list.
The 2011 Giants emulated the 2007 championship team
by winning two road postseason games, the NFC Divisional
Playoff in Green Bay and the conference championship
game in San Francisco. Coughlin has nine postseason
victories away from home - seven on the road and two
neutral site Super Bowls. Seven of those nine victories
were with the Giants in 2007 and 2011. The Giants have
won seven consecutive postseason games away from home
(five on the road, two neutral sites). Both streaks – five
consecutive on the road, seven in a row away from home –
are NFL postseason records. Coughlin’s seven career road
playoff victories tie Hall of Famer Tom Landry for the most
in NFL history. Coughlin is 7-4 on the road in the playoffs
(5-1 with the Giants). Landry was 7-7.
Coughlin is 7-3 in postseason games against teams he
faced in the regular season, including victories over 2011
foes Green Bay, San Francisco and New England.
Coughlin was 65 years, 158 days old when Super Bowl
XLVI was played on Feb. 5, making him the oldest coach
to win a Super Bowl and the second-oldest to guide his
team to the title game. Buffalo’s Marv Levy was 68 years
old when he coached the last of his four Super Bowls in
January 1993. Coughlin is also the fourth-oldest coach
to win a Super Bowl as a result of his team’s Super Bowl
XLII victory.
OLDEST HEAD COACHES TO WIN A SUPER BOWL:
Name Team Super Bowl Years Days
Tom Coughlin Giants XLVI 65 158
Dick Vermeil St. Louis XXXIV 63 92
Weeb Ewbank Jets III 61 25
Tom Coughlin Giants XLII 61 156
Coughlin improved to 2-2 in conference championship
games, including 2-0 with the Giants.
The 2011 Giants gained a franchise-record 6,161 yards.
The former mark of 6,085 was set in 2010. Those are the
only two 6,000-yard seasons in Giants history.
The Giants shattered their franchise record with 4,734
net passing yards. The former mark of 4,019 was set in
2009. Those are the only two 4,000-yard passing seasons
in Giants history. In 2011, the Giants also set a team record
with 359 pass completions and had at least 200 passing
yards in every game for the first time in their history.
Last year, the Giants won five regular-season games
in which they trailed in the fourth quarter, tying the
franchise record they set in 2002. They tied Denver and
Cincinnati for the NFL’s second-highest total. Arizona led
the league with six.
In the last six seasons, the Giants’ regular-season
records have been 11-5, 8-8, 10-6, 12-4, 8-8, 10-6 and
9-7. Their six-year streak without a losing record is the
Giants’ longest since they had 10 in a row from 1954-63.
Coughlin first ascended to the pinnacle of his profession
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 17 INFORMATION GUIDE

in the 2007 season when he led the Giants to a victory in
Super Bowl XLII. The Giants, heavy underdogs entering
the game, scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns to defeat
the previously-undefeated New England Patriots, 17-14. In
2011, the Giants won their fourth Lombardi Trophy, and
second under Coughlin, with an unexpected late-season
run. A loss to the Washington Redskins on Dec. 18 left
the Giants with a 7-7 record. It was their last defeat of the
season. Six days later, the Giants defeated the Jets, 29-14.
A week later, they crushed Dallas, 31-14, to clinch the NFC
East title, their eighth division championship since the 1970
merger. The Giants then defeated Atlanta, Green Bay and
San Francisco to advance to Super Bowl XLVI, where they
found a familiar foe in New England, a team they had
defeated three months earlier. This time, the Giants scored
with 57 seconds remaining and held off a late Patriots
charge to win, 21-17.
Coughlin’s 142 regular-season victories place him
tied with Fisher for third among current NFL head
coaches, behind New England’s Bill Belichick (175) and
Washington’s Mike Shanahan. (157). Coughlin is the only
one of those four coaches to have coached an expansion
team. With 154 total victories, Coughlin is third among
active coaches, behind Belichick (192) and Shanahan (165).
Coughlin is one of just six active coaches to lead a team
to a Super Bowl victory. The others are Belichick, Shanahan,
Pittsburgh’s Mike Tomlin, New Orleans’ Sean Payton and
Green Bay’s Mike McCarthy. Coughlin, Belichick and Payton
are former Giants assistant coaches. Payton will miss the
entire 2012 season while serving an NFL suspension.
The two championship seasons, division titles, postseason
berths, and streak of seven seasons at .500 or better are
successes in a Giants revival that began when Coughlin was
named the 16th head coach in franchise history on
Jan. 6, 2004. The Giants won only four games in
the season prior to his arrival. A longtime successful
head coach on the collegiate level and in the NFL,
Coughlin was the wide receivers coach of the Giants
when they won Super Bowl XXV in 1990. When
he returned to the team as head coach, Coughlin
quickly put the team back on a path that would
ultimately lead to two more Super Bowl victories.
The Giants improved from four to six to 11
victories and the NFC East title in Coughlin’s first
two seasons with the team. In 2006, they went
8-8 and earned an NFC Wild Card playoff berth.
The following season, the Giants were 10-6 in the
regular season and again reached postseason play
as a Wild Card, which served as a springboard to
the team’s Super Bowl victory. In 2008, they were
again one of the NFL’s very best teams at 12-4 and
reached the playoffs for the first time following a
Super Bowl appearance. Two years later, the Giants
were only the sixth double-digit victory team to fall
short of the postseason since the NFL’s realignment
in 2002. Last season, they had one less regular
season victory, a fact long forgotten when Coughlin
held the Lombardi Trophy on the podium in the
center of Lucas Oil Field on Feb. 5.
Coughlin twice led the Jacksonville Jaguars to the
AFC Championship Game prior to leading the Giants to
victories in two NFC Championship Games. He is one of just
six coaches to lead teams to a championship game in each
conference since the 1970 merger. The others are Parcells
and Dan Reeves (both former Giants coaches), as well as
Chuck Knox, Jon Gruden and Tony Dungy.
The 2011 Giants were unique Super Bowl champions.
They were the first team to win the title after a) losing
seven games in the regular season; b) losing four consecutive
games in the regular season; c) finishing with a negative
scoring differential (394-400) in the regular season,
and d) finishing last in the NFL in rushing in the regular
season. They did so thanks to the resilience, toughness and
tenacity that has been the hallmarks of Coughlin-coached
teams. In their four postseason victories, the Giants defeated
10-6 Atlanta, 15-1 Green Bay, 13-3 San Francisco and
13-3 New England to become the first team to beat four
teams in the playoffs with better regular season records.
The Giants are the first team to twice win four games in a
single postseason (doing it in 2007 and 2011).
Coughlin’s 2007 team also set several milestone
achievements on their way to the NFL championship. The
Giants became the fifth Wild Card team to win the Super
Bowl, the second in three years (the Pittsburgh Steelers
in Super Bowl XL) and the first from the NFC (the Green
Bay Packers joined the list in 2010). They were the second
team to win the Super Bowl after winning three postseason
games on the road to get there (again joining the 2005
Steelers and again followed three years later by the
Packers). The No. 5 Giants were then the lowest-seeded
NFC team to win the Super Bowl since the NFL began
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 18 INFORMATION GUIDE

seeding teams in 1990 (Green Bay was
seeded sixth in 2010). Prior to the Giants’
victory, a second seed was the previous low
NFC team to win a Super Bowl. The 2007
Giants were just the third team to win the
Super Bowl after starting the season 0-2.
The others were the 1993 Cowboys and the
2001 Patriots.
Perhaps the most impressive characteristic
of that title team was its ability to win
on the road. The Giants won 10 consecutive
games as visitors (seven regular season,
three postseason), an NFL single-season
record. They were the visiting team in the
Super Bowl, which was their 11th consecutive
triumph away from Giants Stadium.
The Giants won their first 2008 road game,
at St. Louis, to extend their road winning
streak to 11 games, which tied them with
three other teams for the second-longest
such streak in NFL history. They achieved
much of that success with 11 rookies on
their 2007 active roster, a record for a Super Bowl winner.
After their 0-2 start in 2007, the Giants won six consecutive
games to become just the fifth team in history and the
second since 1947 to follow two opening losses with six
straight triumphs. The last of those victories was over the
Miami Dolphins in London’s Wembley Stadium, which
made the Giants the first team to win a regular season
game outside of North America.
In 2008, Coughlin led the Giants to the NFC East championship
with a 12-4 record. The 12 victories were their
highest total since the 2000 NFC champions won 12 games.
It was the eighth time in franchise history and the sixth time
since the 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 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.
The others are Marty Schottenheimer (Cleveland, 1985-88
and Kansas City, 1990-95) and Mike Holmgren (Green Bay,
1993-98 and Seattle 2003-07).
Under Coughlin, the Giants routinely establish franchise
statistical milestones. In 2011, the Giants finished eighth in
the NFL in yards per game (385.1), the fourth consecutive
season and the fifth time in Coughlin’s tenure they were
eighth or better. The Giants were fifth in the NFL with a
franchise-record 295.9 passing yards a game, their highest
ranking since they finished fifth in 1984. In 2010, they
finished in the top 10 in the NFL’s offensive and defensive
rankings. The Giants were fifth on offense with an average
of 380.3 yards a game and seventh in defense, allowing
an average of 310.8 yards per game. They gained a then
franchise-record 6,085 yards, the first 6,000-yard season in
their history. The previous record was 5,884 yards in 1985.
The Giants scored 48 touchdowns, which was tied for the
third-highest total in team history. Their 331 first downs
were the third-highest total in franchise history – a total
they matched in 2011. The team’s 62.9 completion percentage
was a team record, besting the 62.4 percentage
set in 2009. The Giants and Indianapolis Colts allowed
an NFL-low 16 sacks in 2010. That was easily the fewest
sacks allowed by the Giants since the 16-game season
was instituted in 1978. Their previous low total was 24
sacks allowed in 2002. The Giants did not allow a sack in
a franchise-record five consecutive games (Nov. 7-Dec. 5).
Defensively, the 2011 Giants allowed only an average
of 14 points in four postseason games, significantly below
the 25 points a game given up in the regular season. In
2010, the Giants allowed 347 points, 80 fewer than they
gave up the previous season. The Giants finished the
season with 46 sacks, their highest total since the 2007
Super Bowl champions led the NFL with 53. The Giants
held their opponents to an NFL-best 31.7 success rate on
third down conversion attempts (66 of 208).
In 2009, the Giants scored 402 points after scoring
425 the previous year, the first time in franchise history
they scored at least 400 points in consecutive seasons.
The Giants gained 5,856 yards, then the second-highest
total in franchise history. The Giants set a team record
with 4,019 net passing yards, the first 4,000-yard season
in team history.
From Sept. 20 to Oct. 4, 2009, the Giants won consecutive
road games in Dallas, Tampa Bay and Kansas
City. They are one of just nine of the 123 teams (7.3
percent) that have played at least three consecutive
road games since 1990 to win every game. Both the
Giants and Coughlin are on the list twice. The Giants
swept a three-game trip in 1994, when they traveled to
Houston, Washington and Cleveland on successive weeks.
Coughlin’s 2001 Jacksonville Jaguars also won three
road games in three weeks. Of course, Coughlin’s 2007
TOM COUGHLIN
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 19 INFORMATION GUIDE

Giants won three straight road playoff games on the way
to Super Bowl XLII.
The 2008 Giants established several milestones and
records. The Giants had two more victories than they
finished with the previous year to become the fifth defending
Super Bowl champion to win more games the season
following a championship than they did on their way to
winning the Lombardi Trophy (not counting the strikeshortened
1982 season). The Giants were the first defending
Super Bowl champion in 10 years – and only the
fourth overall – to earn a top seed in the postseason a
year after winning the championship game (since seeding
began in 1990). Green Bay last season became the fifth
team to accomplish the feat – and the Packers promptly
lost to the Giants.
Coughlin has always stressed the importance of limiting
turnovers. His career turnover differential is plus-47 in the
regular season and plus-eight in the postseason. In 2008,
the Giants set what was then an NFL record (tied by the
Miami Dolphins) by coughing up the ball only 13 times
in 16 games (New England established a new mark with
just 10 turnovers in 2010). The Giants and Dolphins were
the seventh and eighth teams to average less than one
turnover a game over a 16-game season. Coughlin has
coached two of the teams, the 2002 Jaguars and the 2008
Giants, and was an assistant on another (the 1990 Giants).
The Jaguars’ turnover differential during Coughlin’s
eight-year tenure was plus-34. In seven seasons under
Coughlin, the Giants are plus-13, including an NFC-best
plus-nine in 2008, when the Giants lost only three fumbles
all year.
The 2008 Giants rushed for NFL-leading and franchise
record numbers of 2,518 yards and 5.0 yards per carry. The
previous records were 2,451 yards in 1985 and 4.7 yards
an attempt in 2005 and 2006. The Giants’ run offense
finished seventh or better in the league every season from
2005-2008, the first time since 1990-93 that they were in
the NFL’s top 10 four years in a row. The Giants finished
the season with 427 points and 338 first downs, both the
second-highest totals in franchise history. They scored 448
points in 1963 and had 356 first downs in 1985.
Three years after setting the franchise rushing mark,
the Giants struggled to run the ball. So the 2011 Giants
became the best passing team in franchise history with
their average of 295.9 yards a game. Eli Manning’s 4,933
passing yards were the sixth-highest total in NFL history
and Victor Cruz (1,536) and Hakeem Nicks (1,192) became
the first pair of 1,000-yard receivers in the same season in
Giants history.
Under Coughlin, the Giants are 54-10 when leading at
halftime, 57-6 when leading after the third quarter, 58-25
when they rush for at least 100 yards, 43-13 when holding
the opposition to less than 100 yards on the ground, and
36-9 when the turnover differential is to their advantage.
Under Coughlin the Giants have averaged 390.5 points
per season and had three of the franchise’s four 400-point
seasons in his first eight years. The Giants averaged 285.6
points a year in the three seasons prior to Coughlin’s
arrival.
In 2011, the Giants scored 47 touchdowns – one less
than they had in 2010, which was their highest total since
the 1985 team scored 48. Last year, Ahmad Bradshaw
rushed for nine touchdowns and Cruz tied him for the
team lead with nine receiving scores. The prevous season,
Nicks caught 11 touchdown passes and Mario Manningham
added nine as they became the first pair of Giants with
at least nine touchdown catches since 1967, when Homer
Jones had a franchise-record 13 and Aaron Thomas had
nine. In addition, Brandon Jacobs rushed for nine touchdowns
and Bradshaw eight, the first time the Giants had
two backs run for at least eight scores in the same season.
The Giants scored 46 touchdowns in 2009 when Steve
Smith (7), Nicks (6), Manningham (5) and Kevin Boss (5)
all had at least five touchdown receptions. It was the first
time the Giants have had four different receivers with at
least five touchdown catches apiece since 1963, when five
players reached that total: Del Shofner (9), Frank Gifford
(7), Joe Morrison (7), Joe Walton (6) and Phil King (5). The
Giants scored 45 touchdowns in both 2005 and 2008. In the
first of those seasons, they were only the fifth team in NFL
history to have five different players score at least seven
touchdowns. Tiki Barber scored 11, and Jeremy Shockey,
Plaxico Burress, Amani Toomer and Brandon Jacobs scored
seven apiece. The Giants’ 5,787 total yards that season
were then the third-most in team history and their offense
ranked fourth in the NFL with an average of 361.7 yards a
game. It was the team’s highest ranking since 1972, when
the offense also ranked fourth with an average of 320.2
yards a game.
Defensively, the Giants have ranked in the top seven in
three of the last five seasons (seventh in 2007, fifth in 2008
and seventh in 2010). When they allowed 292.0 yards a
game and were ranked fifth in total defense in 2008, it was
their highest ranking since 2000, when they were also fifth.
The 292 yards per game were the fewest allowed by the
Giants since 2000, when they gave up 284.1. Last year the
Giants had 48 sacks – 16.5 by Jason Pierre-Paul – their
highest total since the 2007 champions had 53.
The Giants have also had several special teams
standouts under Coughlin. In 2011, Lawrence Tynes’
43 extra points without a miss tied for the third-highest
single-season total in Giants history. Pat Summerall made
all 46 of his PATs in 1961 and Tynes hit 45 in 2009. Tynes
has made a team-record 158 consecutive extra points since
missing one vs. San Francisco on Oct. 21, 2007. Punter
Steve Weatherford’s 45.7-yard gross average was the
second-highest single-season average in Giants history,
surpassed only by Don Chandler’s 46.6-yard average in
1969 (minimum 35 punts).
In 2009, Tynes was fifth in the NFL in scoring with a
career-high 126 points, the fourth-highest total by a kicker
in Giants history. The previous season, three Giants special
teams player played in the Pro Bowl – punter Jeff Feagles,
kicker John Carney and longsnapper Zak DeOssie. Feagles,
who was 42 in 2008, finished the season with a gross
average of 44.0 yards and a net average of 40.2 yards on
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 20 INFORMATION GUIDE

64 punts. The net average was a career high. His previous
best net average was 38.2 yards in 1995, his first Pro Bowl
season. Feagles’ gross average tied for the second-highest
of his career and is just three-tenths of a yard less than the
career best of 44.3 yards he set with Arizona in 1997. He
averaged 44.0 yards the following year. Carney scored a
career-high 143 points, the second-highest figure in Giants
history and just five less than Jay Feely’s record of 148 in
2005. Carney kicked 35 field goals in 38 attempts, a .921
percentage that was the best in Giants history. Two of his
three misses were blocked.
The year before Coughlin arrived, the Giants averaged
only 19.9 yards a kickoff return. In 2004, they led the NFL
in kickoff return yardage for the first time since 1953 with an
average return of 25.1 yards. In 2005, their average kickoff
return dropped by less than a yard, to 24.3 yards, which was
good for fourth in the NFL. The Giants allowed only 140
punt return yards the entire 2008 season, when opposing
teams averaged 5.8 yards on punt returns, the third-best
figure in the NFL.
Many Giants players have enjoyed outstanding seasons
in the Coughlin era. In 2011, Manning set franchise records
with 359 completions and 4,933 yards. Manning has thrown
for at least 3,000 yards and 20 touchdowns in seven consecutive
seasons, the fifth-longest such streak in NFL history. In
2011, Manning was the first NFL quarterback to throw at
least four touchdown passes of at least 72 yards since Kurt
Warner of St. Louis in 2000 (six). He was the first Giants
quarterback to do it since Earl Morrall threw four in 1965.
In 2010, Manning threw 31 touchdown passes, the thirdhighest
total in Giants history and the most by a Giants
quarterback in 47 years. Y.A. Tittle threw 36 in 1963 and 33
in 1962. Manning threw an NFL-record 15 fourth-quarter
touchdown passes in 2011. The previous record of 14 was
set by Hall of Famer Johnny Unitas in 1959 and tied by
Peyton Manning (2002). In the last three years, Manning
has thrown for 4,002, 4,021 and 4,933 yards to become
the first Giants quarterback with three 4,000-yard seasons.
In 2009, Steve Smith shattered the franchise record with
107 receptions and was the first Giants wide receiver to play
in the Pro Bowl since Homer Jones in 1968 (not including
David Tyree’s selection as a special teams player in 2005).
Last season, Manning and Pierre-Paul were selected to the
NFC Pro Bowl team. In 2010, Bradshaw rushed for 1,235
yards, the seventh-highest total in Giants history. Guard
Chris Snee, defensive end Justin Tuck, safety Antrel Rolle
and DeOssie all played in the Pro Bowl. Center Shaun
O’Hara was selected for the third time, but was unable to
play because of injury. In 2009, Snee, O’Hara and David
Diehl all played in the Pro Bowl, the first time the Giants
had three players from the same position group selected to
the game since 1962. The previous year, seven Giants played
in the Pro Bowl, the team’s largest contingent since the 1990
Super Bowl champions sent seven players to the game.
In Brandon Jacobs (1,089 yards) and Derrick Ward
(1,025), the 2008 Giants were just the fourth team in history
with two running backs rushing for at least 1,000 yards
apiece in the same season. Jacobs was the fourth running
back in Giants history to run for at least 1,000 yards in at
least two consecutive seasons. He ran for 15 touchdowns in
2008 and was just the second player in Giants history to
run for that many scores in a single season.
Prior to joining the Giants, Coughlin coached the
Jaguars for eight seasons (1995-2002). He was named
the first head coach of the expansion Jaguars on Feb.
21, 1994, a full 559 days before the franchise played its
first regular season game. In 1995, Jacksonville won four
games, more than any previous expansion team in NFL
history. The following year, Coughlin was named NFL
Coach of the Year by United Press International as the
Jaguars made the playoffs in just their second season and
advanced all the way to the AFC Championship Game,
where they lost to the New England Patriots.
That began a streak of four consecutive playoff seasons
for the Jaguars. In both 1997 and 1998 Jacksonville won
11 games, winning their first division title in 1998. The
following season, the Jaguars had an NFL-best record of
14-2 and again advanced to the conference title game.
Under Coughlin, the Jaguars were the most successful
expansion team in NFL history. Coughlin compiled a 68-60
regular season record (.531), plus a 4-4 mark in the playoffs,
including those two trips to the AFC Championship
Game. The Jaguars made the playoffs every year from
1996-99, the only expansion team in history to earn four
postseason berths in their first five seasons.
Under Coughlin, the Jaguars were 55-12 in games in
which they owned a lead entering the fourth period. The
Jaguars were 40-28 in games against division opponents,
21-3 in games in which they scored a touchdown on their
initial offensive possession and 51-30 in games in which
they rushed for at least 100 yards.
Coughlin quickly established himself as one of the NFL’s
finest offensive coaches. During his tenure, the Jaguars led
the NFL in both passing yards (4,367 in 1996) and rushing
yards (2,091 in 1999). In addition to having the most
rushing yards in the NFL in 1999, Jacksonville boasted the
league’s leading receiver in Jimmy Smith (116 receptions).
The only other team in history to accomplish that double
was the 1954 San Francisco 49ers.
Coughlin arrived in Jacksonville following three years
as the head coach at Boston College, where he turned a
struggling program into a Top 20 team. He was 21-13-1
in three seasons (1991-93) with the Eagles, including
9-3 in 1993, when Boston College won eight consecutive
games, defeated top-ranked Notre Dame, 41-39, and
beat Virginia in the Carquest Bowl. Coughlin’s last Boston
College team was ranked 12th in the USA Today/CNN
coaches poll and 13th by the Associated Press, despite
starting the season 0-2. The Eagles were 8-2-1 in 1992
and 4-7 in his first season in 1991.
Coughlin, Pete Carroll of the Seattle Seahawks, Chan
Gailey of the Buffalo Bills, Jim Harbaugh of the San
Francisco 49ers and Greg Schiano of the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers are the only current NFL head coaches with
experience as college head coaches.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 21 INFORMATION GUIDE

Coughlin was the Giants wide receivers coach under
Parcells from 1988-90. Under his tutelage, receivers such as
Mark Ingram, Lionel Manuel, Odessa Turner and Stephen
Baker all improved and helped the Giants win their second
Super Bowl.
Coughlin began his coaching career in 1969 as a graduate
assistant at Syracuse, his alma mater. He was the head coach
at the Rochester Institute of Technology from 1970-73, compiling
a record of 16-15-2. Coughlin returned to Syracuse in
1974, first serving as quarterbacks and offensive backfield
coach for three seasons before being promoted to offensive
coordinator for four years. He directed an offense that led
the Orangemen to victory in the 1979 Independence Bowl,
their first postseason triumph in 13 years.
In 1981, Coughlin went to Boston College for the first
time, as quarterbacks coach under Jack Bicknell. He helped
the Eagles win their first bowl game and coached Doug
Flutie, who would win the Heisman Trophy in 1984, one season
after Coughlin’s departure. In 1983, Boston College won
the Lambert-Meadowlands Trophy as Eastern Champion, its
first in 42 years.
Coughlin entered the NFL as the Philadelphia Eagles’
wide receivers coach in 1984 and 1985. He held the same
position with the Green Bay Packers in 1986 and 1987
before moving to the Giants for a three-year stint.
Coughlin was a standout scholastic star at Waterloo
(N.Y.) Central High School, where the football stadium now
bears his name. He was a three-year letterman at Syracuse
for legendary coach Ben Schwartzwalder from 1965-67. A
wingback, Coughlin played in a backfield with All-America
backs and Pro Football Hall of Famers Larry Csonka and
Floyd Little. As a senior in 1967, Coughlin broke Syracuse’s
single-season pass receiving record. That year, he won
Syracuse’s Orange Key Award as the university’s outstanding
scholar-athlete. He graduated in 1968 with a bachelor’s
degree in education and received a master’s degree in
education the following year.
Thomas Richard Coughlin was born on Aug. 31, 1946
in Waterloo. He is the oldest of seven children. Coughlin
and his wife Judy, have two daughters, Keli and Kate; two
sons-in-law named Chris; two sons, Brian and Tim; two
daughters-in-law, Andrea (Tim’s wife) and Susie (Brian’s
wife); and 11 grandchildren: Emma Rose, Dylan, Shea,
Cooper, Caroline, Marin, Wesley, Brennon, Clara, Walker
and Ally Ann.
THE TOM COUGHLIN
JAY FUND FOUNDATION
The Tom Coughlin Jay Fund
Foundation was created in honor
of Jay McGillis, a very special
young man who was a member of
Coughlin’s team at Boston College
and developed leukemia. The
courage, compassion and faith he
demonstrated during the course of
his illness were an inspiration to many people.
The mission of the Tom Coughlin Jay Fund
Foundation is to assist children with leukemia, other
cancers and specific bone marrow failure syndromes by
providing their families emotional and financial support
to help reduce the stress associated with treatment and
improve their quality of life.
Since its inception in Jacksonville in 1996, the Jay
Fund Foundation has donated more than $3.5 million in
support to help children and their families. Upon joining
the Giants organization in 2004, Coughlin expanded
the Jay Fund to the New York/New Jersey metropolitan
John and Pat McGillis with Judy and Tom Coughlin
area. The foundation hosts several annual fundraising
events, including a Wine Tasting Gala and Celebrity Golf
Classic Tournament in Jacksonville and Champions for
Children Gala in Manhattan. Coach Coughlin and the
Jay Fund also regularly host special parties and events
for pediatric oncology patients and other ill children in
partnership with other non-profit organizations.
For more information on the Tom Coughlin Jay Fund
Foundation, please visit www.tcjayfund.org.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 22 INFORMATION GUIDE

TOM COUGHLIN AT AT GLANCE
YEAR SCHOOL/TEAM POSITION
1969 . . . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . graduate assistant
1970 . . . . . . . . Rochester Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 4-3)
1971 . . . . . . . . Rochester Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record: 5-2-1)
1972 . . . . . . . . Rochester Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 4-5)
1973 . . . . . . . . Rochester Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record: 3-5-1)
1974 . . . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QBs/offensive backfield coach
1975 . . . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QBs/offensive backfield coach
1976 . . . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QBs/offensive backfield coach
1977 . . . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
1978 . . . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
1979 . . . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
1980 . . . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
1981 . . . . . . . . Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .quarterbacks coach
1982 . . . . . . . . Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .quarterbacks coach
1983 . . . . . . . . Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .quarterbacks coach
1984 . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Eagles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers coach
1985 . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Eagles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers coach
1986 . . . . . . . . Green Bay Packers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers coach
1987 . . . . . . . . Green Bay Packers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers coach
1988 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers coach
1989 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers coach
1990 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers coach
1991 . . . . . . . . Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 4-7)
1992 . . . . . . . . Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record: 8-3-1)
1993 . . . . . . . . Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 9-3)
1994 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach
1995 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 4-12)
1996 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record: 9-7, 2-1)
1997 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record: 11-5, 0-1)
1998 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record: 11-5, 1-1)
1999 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record: 14-2, 1-1)
2000 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 7-9)
2001 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 6-10)
2002 . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 6-10)
2004 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record: 6-10)
2005 . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record 11-5, 0-1)
2006 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record 8-8, 0-1)
2007 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record 10-6, 4-0)*
2008 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record 12-4, 0-1)
2009 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record 8-8)
2010 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach (Record 10-6)
2011 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach (Record 9-7, 4-0)**
2012 . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach
*Won Super Bowl XLII
**Won Super Bowl XLVI
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 23 INFORMATION GUIDE

TOM COUGHLIN VS. NFL COACHES
During Tom Coughlin’s 16 seasons as an NFL head coach, he has coached against 88 different coaches in the
National Football League (including postseason games). Coughlin has at least one victory against 73 of the coaches
he has faced. In addition, Coughlin either leads or is tied in the lifetime series with 65 of those 88 coaches.
REGULAR SEASON
(142-114)
Bill Belichick 3-1
Brian Billick 2-6
Rich Brooks 0-1
Joe Bugel 1-0
Tom Cable 1-0
Jim Caldwell 0-1
Cam Cameron 1-0
Dave Campo 1-1
Dom Capers 2-1
Pete Carroll 1-2
Brad Childress 0-3
Bruce Coslet 7-2
Bill Cowher 8-8
Romeo Crennel 0-1
Butch Davis 2-2
Jack Del Rio 1-1
Mike Ditka 1-0
Tony Dungy 1-3
Herman Edwards 1-0
Dennis Erickson 1-1
Jim Fassel 1-2
Jeff Fisher 7-11
Wayne Fontes 0-1
John Fox 3-1
Leslie Frazier 1-0
Chan Gailey 1-0
Jason Garrett 2-1
Joe Gibbs 5-3
Dennis Green 2-2
Jon Gruden 1-0
Todd Haley 1-0
Jim Harbaugh 0-1
John Harbaugh 1-0
Jim Haslett 1-0
Mike Holmgren 1-5
Dick Jauron 1-1
Jimmy Johnson 1-0
June Jones 1-0
Rich Kotite 1-1
Gary Kubiak 2-0
Dick LeBeau 3-1
Marv Levy 1-0
Marvin Lewis 1-1
Scott Linehan 1-0
Eric Mangini 1-0
Ted Marchibroda 6-1
Rod Marinelli 1-0
Steve Mariucci 1-1
Mike Martz 1-0
Mike McCarthy 0-3
Josh McDaniels 0-1
Dave McGinnis 1-0
Jim Mora 0-2
Jim Mora, Jr. 1-1
Raheem Morris 1-0
Mike Nolan 3-0
Chris Palmer 4-0
Bill Parcells 5-3
Sean Payton 0-3
Bobby Petrino 1-0
Wade Phillips 4-4
Dan Reeves 1-0
Andy Reid 8-9
Ray Rhodes 1-0
Bobby Ross 1-0
Rex Ryan 1-0
Jim Schwartz 1-0
Marty Schottenheimer 2-1
George Seifert 1-0
Mike Shanahan 4-4
Mike Sherman 1-1
Dave Shula 0-2
Lovie Smith 2-2
Mike Smith 1-0
Steve Spagnuolo 1-0
Tony Sparano 1-0
Steve Spurrier 1-0
Barry Switzer 0-1
Mike Tice 1-1
Mike Tomlin 1-0
Norv Turner 1-3
Dick Vermeil 2-1
Dave Wannstedt 1-1
Ken Whisenhunt 2-1
Mike White 0-1
Gregg Williams 0-1
Sam Wyche 0-1
Jim Zorn 4-0
Postseason (12-7)
Bill Belichick 2-0
Pete Carroll 1-0
Jeff Fisher 0-1
John Fox 0-1
Jon Gruden 1-0
Jim Harbaugh 1-0
Jimmy Johnson 1-0
Marv Levy 1-0
Mike McCarthy: 2-0
Bill Parcells 0-2
Wade Phillips: 1-0
Andy Reid 0-2
Mike Shanahan 1-1
Mike Smith 1-0
TOM COUGHLIN RANKS THIRD IN VICTORIES AMONG CURRENT NFL HEAD COACHES
Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Seasons . . . . . . . . . . Regular Season. . . . . . .Postseason. . . . . . . . . . . .Total
Bill Belichick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .175 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194
Mike Shanahan . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .157 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165
Tom Coughlin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154
*Tied with Jeff Fisher
*Coughlin was 65 years 158 days old on Feb. 5 and became the oldest head coach to win a Super Bowl:
Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Team . . . . . . . . . . . . .Super Bowl . . . . . . . . . . Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Days
Tom Coughlin . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XLVI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158
Dick Vermeil . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XXXIV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
Weeb Ewbank. . . . . . . . . . . . . Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251
Tom Coughlin . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .XLII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156
Barry Switzer . . . . . . . . . . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .XXX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
Bill Walsh . . . . . . . . . . . . San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . XXIII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 24 INFORMATION GUIDE

TOM COUGHLIN VS. THE NFL
NFC REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS TOTAL
NFC East W L T W L W L T
Dallas 11 8 0 1 0 12 8 0
N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 0
Philadelphia 9 9 0 0 2 9 11 0
Washington 12 7 0 0 0 12 7 0
Totals 33 26 0 1 2 34 28 0
NFC South W L T W L W L T
Atlanta 5 1 0 1 0 6 1 0
Carolina 5 1 0 0 1 5 2 0
New Orleans 2 4 0 0 0 2 4 0
Tampa Bay 3 1 0 1 0 4 1 0
Totals 15 7 0 2 1 17 8 0
NFC North W L T W L W L T
Chicago 3 4 0 0 0 3 4 0
Detroit 3 2 0 0 0 3 2 0
Green Bay 1 5 0 2 0 2 4 0
Minnesota 3 5 0 0 0 3 5 0
Totals 10 16 0 2 0 12 16 0
NFC West W L T W L W L T
Arizona 4 2 0 0 0 4 2 0
St. Louis 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0
San Francisco 4 1 0 0 0 4 1 0
Seattle 3 6 0 0 0 3 6 0
Totals 14 10 0 0 0 14 10 0
AFC REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS TOTAL
AFC East W L T W L W L T
Buffalo 3 2 0 1 0 4 2 0
Miami 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 0
New England 1 3 0 3*** 1 4 4 0
N.Y. Jets 4 1 0 0 1 4 2 0
Totals 12 6 0 5 2 17 8 0
AFC South W L T W L W L T
Houston 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0
Indianapolis 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 0
Jacksonville 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
Tennessee* 7 11 0 0 1 7 12 0
Totals 11 19 0 0 1 11 20 0
AFC North W L T W L W L T
Baltimore 9 6 0 0 0 9 6 0
Cincinnati 11 6 0 0 0 11 6 0
Cleveland** 8 3 0 0 0 8 3 0
Pittsburgh 9 8 0 0 0 9 8 0
Totals 37 23 0 0 0 37 23 0
AFC West W L T W L W L T
Denver 2 3 0 1 1 3 4 0
Kansas City 5 1 0 0 0 5 1 0
Oakland 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0
San Diego 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 10 7 0 1 1 11 8 0
Overall Totals 142 114 0 12 7 154 121 0
*2-2 against Houston Oilers **2-0 against 1995 Cleveland Browns ***Includes Super Bowl XLII victory
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 25 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS HEAD COACHES’ RECORDS
REGULAR SEASON
Coach Seasons Years W L T Pct
Robert Folwell 1925 1 8 4 0 .667
Joseph Alexander 1926 1 8 4 1 .667
Earl Potteiger 1927-28 2 15 8 3 .635
LeRoy Andrews* 1929-30 2 24 5 1 .817
Benny Friedman 1930 1 2 0 0 .333
Steve Owen 1930-53 23 153 100 17 .598
Jim Lee Howell 1954-60 7 53 27 4 .655
Allie Sherman 1961-68 8 57 51 4 .527
Alex Webster 1969-73 5 29 40 1 .421
Bill Arnsparger# 1974-76 3 7 28 0 .200
John McVay 1976-78 3 14 23 0 .378
Ray Perkins 1979-82 4 23 34 0 .404
Bill Parcells 1983-90 8 77 49 1 .610
Ray Handley 1991-92 2 14 18 0 .438
Dan Reeves 1993-96 4 31 33 0 .484
Jim Fassel 1997-03 7 58 53 1 .522
Tom Coughlin 2004-11 8 74 54 0 .578
*Andrews was replaced by Friedman and Owen after 15 games in 1930.
#Arnsparger was replaced by McVay after first seven games in 1976.
POSTSEASON
Coach G Seasons W L T Pct
Steve Owen 10 1930-53 2 8 0 .200
Jim Lee Howell 4 1954-60 2 2 0 .500
Allie Sherman 3 1961-68 0 3 0 .000
Ray Perkins 2 1979-82 1 1 0 .500
Bill Parcells 11 1983-90 8 3 0 .727
Dan Reeves 2 1993-96 1 1 0 .500
Jim Fassel 5 1997-03 2 3 0 .400
Tom Coughlin 11 2004-11 8 3 0 .727
PRESEASON
Coach G Seasons W L T Pct
Jim Lee Howell 5 1954-60 1 3 1 .300
Allie Sherman 37 1961-68 14 22 1 .392
Alex Webster 29 1969-73 11 16 2 .414
Bill Arnsparger 18 1974-76 10 8 0 .555
John McVay 10 1976-78 3 7 0 .300
Ray Perkins 16 1979-82 5 11 0 .313
Bill Parcells 33 1983-90 27 6 0 .818
Ray Handley 8 1991-92 4 4 0 .500
Dan Reeves 17 1993-96 7 10 0 .412
Jim Fassel 29 1997-03 9 20 0 .310
Tom Coughlin 32 2004-11 16 16 0 .500
OPENING DAY GAMES
Coach G Seasons W L T Pct
Robert Folwell 1 1925 0 1 0 .000
Joseph Alexander 1 1926 1 0 0 1.000
Earl Potteiger 2 1927-28 2 0 0 1.000
LeRoy Andrews 2 1929-30 1 0 1 .750
Steve Owen 23 1930-53 13 7 3 .630
Jim Lee Howell 7 1954-60 5 2 0 .714
Allie Sherman 8 1961-68 3 4 1 .438
Alex Webster 5 1969-73 3 2 0 .600
Bill Arnsparger 3 1974-76 1 2 0 .333
John McVay 2 1976-78 2 0 0 1.000
Ray Perkins 4 1979-82 1 3 0 .250
Bill Parcells 8 1983-90 5 3 0 .625
Ray Handley 2 1991-92 1 1 0 .500
Dan Reeves 4 1993-96 2 2 0 .500
Jim Fassel 7 1997-03 5 2 0 .714
Tom Coughlin 8 2004-11 4 4 0 .500
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 26 INFORMATION GUIDE

KEVIN GILBRIDE
OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR
The Giants’ offense has
produced rushing, passing
and total yardage numbers
unprecedented in franchise
history under Kevin Gilbride, who is in his sixth full season as the
team’s offensive coordinator.
In 2011, the Giants gained a franchise-record 6,161 yards in
2011, breaking the mark of 6,085 set in 2010. Those are the only
6,000-yard seasons in Giants history.
The Giants shattered another record with 4,734 net passing
yards. The former mark of 4,019 was set in 2009. Those are the
only 4,000-yard passing seasons in Giants history. The Giants were
fifth in the NFL with 295.9 passing yards a game, their highest
ranking since the 1984 team finished fifth. In 2011, the Giants
had at least 200 passing yards in every game for the first time
in their history. They set another franchise mark with 359 pass
completions. The Giants led the NFL with 18 completions of 40
or more yards in 2011.
The Giants had 331 first downs for the second season in a
row, which is the third-highest total in franchise history. They
had 216 passing first downs, shattering the former team record
of 198, set in 1984.
The Giants scored 47 touchdowns in the regular season, the
sixth-highest total in team history.
In their four-game postseason run, which culminated in a
21-17 victory over New England in Super Bowl XLVI, the Giants
averaged 25.5 points and 402.5 yards, higher figures than their
regular season averages of 24.6 points and 385.1 yards.
The 2012 season is Gilbride’s 38th in coaching and 23rd in
the National Football League. Gilbride, then the quarterbacks
coach, assumed play-calling duties from former coordinator John
Hufnagel prior to the 2006 regular season finale in Washington.
With Gilbride devising game plans and calling plays, the
Giants’ offense has consistently been among the most productive
in the NFL. The unit was ranked seventh, eighth, fifth and eighth,
respectively, in the last four seasons, the first time it placed in the
top eight in four consecutive seasons since 1967-70, when the
team ranked, in order, third, fifth, sixth and fifth.
In 2010, the Giants gained 6,085 yards, the first 6,000-yard
season in their history. The previous record was 5,884 yards in
1985. The Giants scored 48 touchdowns – every one of them by
the offense - which was tied for the third-highest total in team
history. They scored 57 touchdowns in 1963, 49 in 1962 and 1967
and 48 in 1985.
The Giants led the league by averaging 6.57 yards on first
down. The team’s 62.9 completion percentage was a team record,
besting the 62.4 percentage set in 2009. The Giants’ 3,885 net
passing yards were the third-highest total in team history.
The Giants had 80 scrimmage plays of 20 or more yards (58
passes, 22 runs), tying them with the Philadelphia Eagles for the
highest total in the NFL. Their 14 touchdown passes of 20-plus
yards led the league.
Gilbride’s unit was also productive on the ground, where
the Giants were one of only two teams with a pair of backs who
rushed for more than 800 yards apiece in Ahmad Bradshaw
(1,235 yards) and Brandon Jacobs (823). The only other team to
have two 800-yard rushers was Kansas City, with Jamaal Charles
and Thomas Jones.
In 2009, the Giants scored 402 points after scoring 425 in 2008,
the first time in franchise history they scored at least 400 points
in consecutive seasons. The Giants gained 5,856 yards, then the
second-highest total in franchise history. In addition, they set a
team record with 4,019 net passing yards, the first 4,000-yard
season in team history. The old record of 3,951 was set in 2002.
The Giants had 62 pass plays of 20 or more yards, which left them
tied for fifth in the NFL.
In 2008, three years before setting the passing yardage record,
the Giants rushed for NFL-leading and franchise record numbers
of 2,518 yards and 5.0 yards per carry. The previous records were
2,451 yards in 1985 and 4.7 yards an attempt in 2005 and 2006.
The Giants rushed for 301 yards in an overtime victory over
Carolina on Dec. 21, the fifth-highest total in team history and
their highest total in 49 years.
That season, Jacobs rushed for 1,089 yards and Derrick Ward
ran for 1,025 to become the fourth pair of backs from the same
team – and the fifth set of teammates – to run for at least 1,000
yards in the same season.
Gilbride has worked closely with Eli Manning throughout the
quarterback’s outstanding career. In the 2011 regular season,
Manning set Giants records for pass attempts (589), completions
(359) and yards (4,933). The yardage total was the fourthhighest
in the NFL this season and the sixth-highest in league
history. Manning is the only quarterback in Giants history with
three 4,000-yard seasons.
Manning’s 29 touchdown passes were the second-highest
total of his career (he had 31 in 2010) and his 16 interceptions
were nine fewer than he threw the previous season. His passer
rating of 92.9 was the second highest of his career (he had a 93.1
rating in 2009). Manning threw an NFL-record 15 fourth-quarter
touchdown passes in 2011. The previous record of 14 was set
by Hall of Famer Johnny Unitas in 1959 and tied by Peyton
Manning (2002).
In the postseason, Manning completed 65 percent of his passes
and threw for nine touchdowns and only one interception.
Manning has thrown for at least 3,000 yards and 20 touchdowns
in seven consecutive seasons, the fifth-longest such streak
in NFL history. Manning and New Orleans’ Drew Brees are the
only quarterbacks to throw for at least 3,000 yards and at least
20 touchdown passes every season from 2005-11.
Gilbride designed the attack and called the plays when the
Giants won four games in the 2007 and 2011 postseasons and
won Super Bowls XLII and XLVI. The Giants are the first team to
twice win four games in a single postseason.
Gilbride joined the Giants as the team’s quarterbacks coach on
Jan. 26, 2004. He was reunited with Tom Coughlin, for whom he
worked as the Jacksonville Jaguars’ first offensive coordinator in
1995-96. Gilbride has also coordinated offenses for the Houston
Oilers, Pittsburgh Steelers and Buffalo Bills.
As quarterbacks coach, Gilbride was at the forefront of the
development of Manning, the No. 1 selection in the 2004 NFL
Draft. In 2005, under Gilbride’s guidance, Manning led the
Giants to the NFC East title while throwing 557 passes, the thirdhighest
total in the league and the second-highest total in team
history. Manning’s 294 completions tied for ninth in the NFL and
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 27 INFORMATION GUIDE

was then fourth on the Giants’ single-season list. His 3,762 yards
were fifth in the NFL. Manning threw 24 touchdown passes, the
most by a Giant since Fran Tarkenton had 29 in 1967.
In 2006, Gilbride’s last season as quarterbacks coach, Manning
completed 301 passes to become just the second quarterback in
franchise history to top 300 completions in a season. Manning
threw 24 touchdown passes, matching his 2005 total and leaving
him tied for fourth in the NFL. Manning became the first Giants
quarterback to throw at least 20 touchdown passes in consecutive
seasons since Phil Simms did it three years in a row from 1984-86.
Manning’s development under Gilbride became evident in
the latter part of the quarterback’s rookie season. In the final
three games of the year, Manning completed 53-of-87 passes (61
percent) for 527 yards, five touchdowns and three interceptions.
In the season-ending victory over Dallas, Manning threw three
touchdown passes and led a 66-yard drive in the final two minutes
for the winning score.
Prior to joining the Giants, Gilbride spent two years as the
Bills’ offensive coordinator. In his first season in Buffalo, the Bills
set seven offensive team records, including most net passing yards
(3,995). Quarterback Drew Bledsoe set 10 team records. That
year, Buffalo had the fifth-best passing offense in the NFL and
was 11th overall while averaging 23.7 points, 22.2 first downs,
and 349.4 yards per game. That offense featured the franchise’s
first 4,000-yard passer in Bledsoe, two 1,200-yard receivers (Eric
Moulds and Peerless Price) and a 1,400-yard rusher (Travis
Henry).
Gilbride entered the NFL as the quarterbacks coach of the Oilers
in 1989. He was promoted to offensive coordinator from 1990-93
and then to assistant head coach/offense in 1994. Houston ranked
first in the NFL in passing yards every season from 1990-93. The
Oilers also topped the league in total offense in 1990 and were
second in 1991, third in 1992 and second in 1993.
Gilbride’s first stint with Coughlin began in 1995, when
Gilbride took over as the offensive coordinator of the expansion
Jacksonville Jaguars. The following year, the Jaguars led the
NFL with 259.7 passing yards per game and were second in total
offense with 360.2 yards per contest, a performance that helped
Jacksonville advance to the AFC Championship Game in just its
second year of existence.
After two years in Jacksonville, Gilbride was named the 10th
head coach in San Diego Chargers history on Jan. 19, 1997 and
posted a 6-16 record over the course of the 1997-98 seasons.
He spent the 1999 and 2000 seasons as offensive coordinator
with the Pittsburgh Steelers. In 2001, Gilbride was an analyst
with ESPN.
Prior to joining the NFL, Gilbride spent two seasons (1985-86)
in the Canadian Football League as an assistant with the Ottawa
Rough Riders.
Gilbride began his career as the linebackers coach at Idaho
State in 1974-75. He held the same position at Tufts University
in 1976-77. Gilbride was the defensive coordinator at American
International and the head coach at his alma mater, Southern
Connecticut State University, from 1980-84. He compiled a
35-14-2 record and a .706 winning percentage that is the best
in school history.
Gilbride was born in New Haven, Conn., and earned a degree
in physical education from Southern Connecticut State, where he
also played quarterback and tight end. He received his master’s
in athletic administration from Idaho State. He and his wife,
Deborah, have three children - daughters Kelly and Kristen
and son, Kevin. Kelly is a 1998 graduate of Harvard University,
Kristen graduated from the University of Connecticut in 1999.
Kevin graduated from the University of Hawaii in 2003 and is
currently the Giants’ wide receivers coach.
GILBRIDE AT A GLANCE
1974-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Idaho State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .graduate assistant/linebackers
1976-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tufts University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linebackers
1978-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . American International College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive coordinator
1980-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Southern Connecticut State University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach
1985-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ottawa Rough Riders. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . quarterbacks/receivers
1987 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East Carolina University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . passing game coordinator
1988 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East Carolina University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
1989 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston Oilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . quarterbacks
1990-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston Oilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston Oilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant head coach/offense
1995-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
1997-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego Chargers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . head coach
1999-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Steelers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
2002-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buffalo Bills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
2004-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . quarterbacks*
2007-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive coordinator
*named offensive coordinator for last regular season game in 2006.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 28 INFORMATION GUIDE

PERRY FEWELL
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR
Tom Coughlin reached into his
past for a coach on Jan. 14,
2010 when he hired as the
Giants’ defensive coordinator
Perry Fewell, who once spent
five seasons as Coughlin’s secondary coach in Jacksonville.
Fewell’s first two years with the Giants were highlighted
by many outstanding defensive performances and a Super
Bowl victory.
Fewell’s defense was at its best in 2011 in the Giants’
postseason run that was capped by a 21-17 victory over
New England in Super Bowl XLVI. In those four victories,
the Giants allowed an average of 328.0 yards, 14 points
and 18.7 first downs per game - significant improvements
over the regular season averages of 376.4 yards, 25 points
and 21.1 first downs.
Each of the Giants’ four postseason opponents scored
fewer points than their regular season average. The
defense did not allow a point in a 24-2 victory over the
Atlanta Falcons, who entered the game averaging 25.1
points. Green Bay scored an NFL-best 35 points a game
during a 15-1 regular season, but managed only 20 in a
17-point loss to the Giants in a Divisional Playoff Game.
The San Francisco 49ers averaged 23.8 points during the
regular season, but scored 17 in an overtime loss to the
Giants in the NFC Championship Game. The Patriots had
averaged 32.1 points a game in the regular season and
34 points in their two postseason victories before Fewell’s
defense shut them down in the Super Bowl.
In the regular season, the Giants totaled 48 sacks, which
tied the Baltimore Ravens for the NFL’s second-highest
total and was their highest figure since the 2007 team led
the NFL with 53. Second-year pro Jason Pierre-Paul had
16.5 sacks in 2011, the fourth-highest total in Giants history.
He joined Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor and Michael
Strahan as the only Giants with at least 16 in a season.
Taylor did it once – he had 20.5 sacks in his 1986 MVP
season – and Strahan did it twice (an NFL-record 22.5 sacks
in 2001 and 18.5 in 2003).
Pierre-Paul was selected to his first Pro Bowl and was
named first-team All-Pro by the Associated Press.
Fewell’s defense benefitted from outstanding play from
numerous veterans while getting contributions from several
young players. Safety Antrel Rolle led the Giants with 96
tackles (82 solo). He also led the team with 17 tackles (14
solo) in the postseason. Linebacker Michael Boley was second
on the team with 91 tackles (72 solo) despite missing
2½ games with a hamstring injury. Boley is second on the
team with 14 tackles (11 solo) in the postseason.
Corey Webster led the Giants with six interceptions, the
highest total by a Giant since Emmanuel McDaniel had
six in 2000.
Osi Umenyiora had 9.0 sacks in nine games and Justin
Tuck had 5.0 despite sitting out four contests with injuries.
In addition to Pierre-Paul, young players like Linval,
Jacquian Williams, Greg Jones and Prince Amukamara all
helped the Giants win games.
In 2010, Fewell’s first season with the team, the Giants
allowed 347 points, 80 fewer than they gave up in 2009.
Their opponents averaged 310.8 total yards per game, a
14-yard reduction that enabled the Giants to move from
a tie for 13th to seventh in the NFL’s defensive rankings.
The Giants improved from 17th to eighth in run defense
(110.8 to 101.3) and 15th to ninth against the pass (214.1
to 209.5).
With Fewell’s defense leading the way, the Giants were
first in the NFL with 39 takeaways. The Giants held their
opponents to an NFL-best 31.7 success rate on third down
conversion attempts (66 of 208). They allowed 263 first
downs, the second-lowest total in the league (San Diego,
247). The Giants held their opponents to fewer than 100
rushing yards in nine of 16 games. They were 9-0 in those
games. The Giants’ 46 sacks was the team’s highest total
since the 2007 Super Bowl champions led the NFL with 53.
Fewell is a 27-year coaching veteran who is in his 15th
season as an NFL coach.
Prior to joining the Giants, Fewell spent four seasons as
the Buffalo Bills’ defensive coordinator. He was the team’s
interim head coach for the final seven games of the 2009
season. The Bills were 3-4 under his direction. Fewell was
brought to Buffalo by Dick Jauron, who was Coughlin’s
defensive coordinator in Jacksonville for four seasons.
Fewell and Jauron spent the 1998 season together with
the Jaguars.
Buffalo’s defense under Fewell allowed only 14
touchdown passes in each of his last two seasons with the
team. In 2009, that tied for the second-best total in the
NFL and was eight below the league average. The Bills
were tied for fifth in the NFL with 33 takeaways. Their
28 interceptions were exceeded only by Green Bay’s 30.
Buffalo’s turnover differential improved from minus-eight
in 2008 to plus-three in 2009. Bills rookie safety Jairus
Byrd tied for the NFL lead with nine interceptions in only
14 games. The nine interceptions were five more than any
other rookie had. Byrd was placed on injured reserve with
a groin injury and missed the final two games but became
the first Bills rookie to be selected to the Pro Bowl since
Greg Bell in 1984.
In 2008, the Bills were fourth in the NFL in red zone
defense, allowing a touchdown on only 41.8 percent of
the opposition possessions inside the 20-yard line (23 of
55). They were second in the AFC in negative yardage
plays and held their opponents to less than 100 rushing
yards seven times.
Fewell coached Chicago defensive backs in 2005, when
the Bears led the NFC with 24 interceptions and cornerback
Nathan Vasher and safety Mike Brown were selected to
the Pro Bowl.
In 2003 and 2004, Fewell was the secondary coach of
the St. Louis Rams.
Fewell entered the NFL as the defensive backs coach
for Coughlin and the Jaguars in 1998, a position he held
through the 2002 season. Jacksonville’s pass defense
ranked third in the NFL in 1999 and two years later the
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 29 INFORMATION GUIDE

Jaguars gave up only 13 touchdown passes.
Fewell was a collegiate coach for 13 years prior to entering
the NFL. He began his coaching career as a graduate
assistant at the University of North Carolina in 1985 and
1986. Fewell was the defensive backs coach at Army in
1987. The following year, he began a four-year stint as the
wide receivers coach at Kent State. In 1992, he returned to
West Point, where he spent three seasons as the defensive
line coach. Fewell’s final college job was at Vanderbilt,
where he coached the secondary from 1995-97 and was also
assistant head coach in his final season there.
Fewell was born in Gastonia, N.C. He was on the football
and track teams at South Point High School in Belmont,
N.C. and was inducted into the Belmont Sports Hall of Fame
in 2001. Fewell lettered as a defensive back for four years
at Lenoir-Rhyne College and was named the team’s most
improved player in 1983. He graduated with a degree in
business administration in 1985.
In October 2011, Fewell was inducted into the Lenoir-
Rhyne College Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the
Gaston County, N.C. Hall of Fame in June 2012.
Fewell and his wife, Kathleen, have two sons.
FEWELL AT A GLANCE
1985-86 . . . . . . . . .University of North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..graduate assistant
1987 . . . . . . . . . . . .Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive backs
1988-91 . . . . . . . . .Kent State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers
1992-94 . . . . . . . . .Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive line
1995-96 . . . . . . . . .Vanderbilt University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . secondary
1997 . . . . . . . . . . . .Vanderbilt University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant head coach/secondary
1998-02. . . . . . . . .Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . secondary
2003-04 . . . . . . . . .St. Louis Rams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..secondary
2005 . . . . . . . . . . . .Chicago Bears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . secondary
2006-09 . . . . . . . . .Buffalo Bills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive coordinator
2010-12 . . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive coordinator
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 30 INFORMATION GUIDE

TOM QUINN
SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR
Tom Quinn is in his seventh
season with the Giants and
his sixth as the team’s special
teams coordinator. His
first year with the team was
spent as an assistant to Mike Sweatman, who retired following
the 2006 season. Head coach Tom Coughlin quickly
named Quinn to replace Sweatman.
For the second season in a row, Quinn’s special teams
underwent significant change in the Giants’ 2011 championship
season. Veteran Steve Weatherford became the
team’s punter. Aaron Ross was the most frequently-used
punt returner and Devin Thomas and rookies Da’Rel Scott
and Jerrel Jernigan combined for 47 kickoff returns. The
three leading special teams tacklers – rookies Jacquian
Williams (17) and Tyler Sash (15) and veteran Derrick
Martin (12) – were newcomers.
Giants opponents averaged 22.9 yards per kickoff
return, the NFL’s 11th-best figure.
Weatherford was 14th in the NFL with a 45.7-yard
gross average and 13th with a 39.2-yard net average on 82
punts. The 45.7-yard gross average was the second-highest
single-season average in Giants history, surpassed only by
Don Chandler’s 46.6-yard average in 1969 (minimum 35
punts). Weatherford dropped 25 punts inside the 20-yard
line, including five in a victory at New England on Nov. 6
and a record-tying three in the Giants’ 21-17 victory over
New England in Super Bowl XLVI.
Lawrence Tynes has become one of the most productive
kickers in Giants history under Quinn. Tynes scored 34
points in four playoff games (with eight field goals and 10
extra points) and has scored a Giants-record 59 postseason
points, breaking Amani Toomer’s former mark of 42 points.
Tynes also holds the franchise playoff records with 13 field
goals and 20 extra points.
Tynes scored exactly 100 points in the regular season,
the fourth time in five Giants seasons he hit the century
mark. He also scored 100 points in 2010. In each season, he
kicked 19 field goals and 43 extra points. Tynes’ 441 regular
season points place him fifth in Giants history.
Tynes has made a team-record 158 consecutive extra
points since missing one vs. San Francisco on Oct. 21,
2007. The old team record of 133 in a row was set by Pete
Gogolak from 1967-72.
In 2010, Quinn helped rookie punter Matt Dodge finish
ninth in the NFL with a 44.8-yard gross average on 72
punts. Zak DeOssie, the snapper on both punts and placekicks,
was selected to his second Pro Bowl in three seasons.
The Giants’ kickoff coverage unit was ranked fourth in the
NFL, allowing an average return of only 19.7 yards.
The Giants benefitted from outstanding play by Quinn’s
special teams in 2009. Tynes led the Giants and was fifth
in the NFL in scoring with a career-high 126 points, the
fourth-highest total by a kicker in team history. With
Domenik Hixon doing the bulk of the work, the Giants were
seventh in the NFL with a 10.9-yard punt return average.
Hixon – who missed most of the 2010 and 2011 season with
knee injuries - also set Giants single-season records with 57
kickoff returns for 1,291 yards. On Oct. 18 at New Orleans,
Hixon had 303 total yards, shattering Joe Scott’s 61-yearold
franchise record by 24 yards. The total included 230
kickoff return and 51 punt return yards. Opposing teams
averaged only 21.0 yards per kickoff return, the NFL’s
eighth-best figure.
In 2008, three of the Giants’ special teams players –
kicker John Carney, Jeff Feagles and DeOssie – played for
the NFC Pro Bowl team.
Carney was signed just prior to the season because Tynes
was sidelined with an injury. Quinn quickly integrated
Carney into the kicking unit and the veteran had the best
season a Giants kicker has ever had, succeeding on 35 of
38 field goals attempts for a franchise-record .921 percentage.
Carney’s 35 field goals tied the team single-season
record, which he shares with Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983) and
Jay Feely (2005).
That season, Feagles had a gross average of 44.0 yards
and a career-high net average of 40.2 yards on 64 punts.
His previous best net average was 38.2 yards in 1995, his
first Pro Bowl season. Feagles’ gross average tied for the
second-highest of his career and was just three-tenths of
a yard less than the career best of 44.3 yards he set with
Arizona in 1997. Feagles holds the NFL records for punts
(1,713), punting yards (71,211) and punts downed inside
the 20-yard line (554).
In addition to the Pro Bowlers’ exploits, Quinn’s coverage
teams played extremely well that season. The Giants’
special teams were ranked fourth in the NFL according to
a comprehensive survey by the Dallas Morning News. The
Giants allowed only 140 punt return yards all season and
were ranked third in the NFL in punt coverage, giving up
an average of only 5.85 yards a return. The team’s field
goal percentage of 92.3 was ranked third. The Giants
blocked three field goals and opposing teams converted
73 percent of their attempts, the fourth-lowest figure in
the NFL. The 40.2-yard net punting average was a Giants
record and placed them fourth in the league. Their opponents
averaged 5.8 yards a return, the NFL’s third-best
figure. Hixon averaged a team-record 60.0 yards on three
kickoff returns at Arizona.
The special teams overcame adversity and performed
well in Quinn’s first season as coordinator in 2007, when
the Giants won Super Bowl XLII. Long-snapper Ryan Kuehl
suffered a season-ending injury in training camp, and the
Giants used rookie snappers Jay Alford (on placekicks)
and DeOssie (for punts) the entire year. Tynes made 23 of
27 field goal attempts (85.2 percent), the same numbers
posted the previous season by Feely. Tynes also made the
biggest kick of the postseason, a game-winning 47-yarder
in overtime in the NFC Championship Game in Green Bay.
Quinn employed three kickoff returners – Ahmad
Bradshaw, Reuben Droughns and Hixon – and the Giants
finished seventh in the NFL with a 23.9-yard average. The
coverage teams were also strong; Giants opponents averaged
only 6.2 yards on 28 punt returns.
Quinn, 44, coached in the collegiate ranks for 15 years.
Before joining the Giants, he spent four years on the coach-
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 31 INFORMATION GUIDE

ing staff at Stanford University. Quinn coached the special
teams in each of those seasons, plus the tight ends in 2002
and 2003, and the outside linebackers in 2004 and 2005.
Quinn began his career coaching linebackers at
Davidson in 1991. From 1992-94, he was the special teams
coach and recruiting coordinator at James Madison. In
1995, he was the defensive coordinator at Boston University
and from 1996-98 Quinn was the defensive coordinator at
Holy Cross.
Quinn moved back to the West Coast in 1999 at San
Jose State, where in three years he worked with the linebackers,
tight ends and special teams. He joined the staff
at Stanford in 2002.
Quinn grew up in Southern California, where he played
at Foothill High School. From 1986-90, Quinn was a
linebacker at the University of Arizona, where he played
on three bowl teams. He earned a bachelor’s degree in
interdisciplinary studies in 1990 and a master’s in education
the following year.
Quinn and his wife, Alison, have a son, Shane, and two
daughters, Logan and Riley.
QUINN AT A GLANCE
1991 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Davidson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .linebackers
1992-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . James Madison University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .special teams/recruiting coordinator
1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive coordinator
1996-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . College of the Holy Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive coordinator
1999-01 . . . . . . . . . . . . San Jose State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linebackers/tight ends/special teams
2002-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . special teams/tight ends
2004-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . special teams/outside linebackers
2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .assistant special teams
2007-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . special teams coordinator
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 32 INFORMATION GUIDE

PAT FLAHERTY
OFFENSIVE LINE
Pat Flaherty, who has
more than 30 years of
coaching experience, is
in his 13th season as an
NFL coach and ninth as
the Giants’ offensive line
coach.
The Giants have consistently had one of the NFL’s best and
most dependable offensive lines during Flaherty’s tenure. The
team’s offense has been ranked among the top eight in the
NFL in each of the last four years and the Giants had at least
two linemen selected to the Pro Bowl in three of those seasons.
The 2011 season was one of change for the offensive line.
Longtime stalwarts Rich Seubert and Shaun O’Hara were
released in July. Because of injuries, the Giants started five
different offensive line combinations. Left tackle Will Beatty’s
year ended after 10 games because of eye surgery. Center
David Baas missed five games. Kevin Boothe and Mitch
Petrus stepped in at left guard when David Diehl moved
back to tackle.
Despite the shuffling, Flaherty’s group helped the Giants
win Super Bowl XLVI and set franchise records with 6,161 total
yards and 4,734 net passing yards. With the line providing
outstanding protection for Eli Manning, the Giants finished
fifth in the NFL in passing yards, their highest ranking since
they finished fifth in 1984.
In 2010, guard Chris Snee and center Shaun O’Hara were
each selected to the Pro Bowl for the third consecutive year
(O’Hara was unable to play in the game because of injury).
O’Hara and Snee were the first Giants offensive linemen
selected to three Pro Bowls since center Bart Oates in 1990,
1991 and 1993 and the first chosen in three consecutive years
since Hall of Famer tackle Rosie Brown was selected to six in
a row from 1955-60.
With the line playing at a high level, the Giants were
fifth in the NFL with an average of 380.3 yards a game.
They gained a then franchise-record 6,085 yards, the first
6,000-yard season in their history. The Giants were one of
only two teams with a pair of backs who rushed for more
than 800 yards apiece in Ahmad Bradshaw (1,235 yards) and
Brandon Jacobs (823). And the Giants tied the Indianapolis
Colts by allowing an NFL-low 16 sacks in 2010. That was easily
the fewest sacks allowed by the Giants since the 16-game
season was instituted in 1978. Their previous low total was 24
sacks allowed in 2002. The Giants did not allow a sack in a
franchise-record five consecutive games (Nov. 7-Dec. 5) and
in seven games overall.
The line registered these accomplishments despite a spate
of injuries that forced Flaherty to start six different offensive
line combinations. The Giants started three left tackles (Diehl,
Shawn Andrews and Beatty), three left guards (Seubert,
Diehl and Boothe) and three centers (O’Hara, Adam Koets
and Seubert).
Five players - O’Hara, Snee, Seubert, Diehl and Kareem
McKenzie – were mainstays on the line from 2006-10. The
group started 38 consecutive regular season games from
2007-09, then the longest such streak by five linemen since
the 1970 NFL merger.
In 2009, O’Hara, Snee and Diehl all played in the Pro
Bowl, the first time the Giants had three players from the
same position group play in the game since 1962.
The previous year, Snee and O’Hara were selected to
the NFC Pro Bowl team. Snee, who was a starter, was the
first Giants guard to play in the Pro Bowl since Ron Stone in
2001, and O’Hara the first Giants center to go to the game
since Oates in 1993. In addition, Diehl was selected as a
third alternate.
With the line leading the way, the Giants that season
rushed for NFL-leading and franchise record numbers of
2,518 yards and 5.0 yards per carry. It was the first time since
1993 that the Giants led the NFL in rushing.
In 2007, the line was an important factor as the Giants
won Super Bowl XLII and finished fourth in the NFL in rushing
yardage with 134.3 yards a game. The Giants were also
fourth in the league with a 4.6-yards-per-carry average. In
2006, the Giants were seventh in the NFL with an average
of 134.8 rushing yards a game and sixth with an average of
4.7 yards per carry. The Giants’ 138.1-yard rushing average
in 2005 placed them sixth in the league. In 2004, the
Giants averaged 119.0 yards a game and 4.5 yards a carry,
which were far superior to the 97.4 and 4.0 averages the
Giants posted in 2003, the year before Tom Coughlin and
Flaherty arrived.
The Giants had a 1,000-yard rusher in six of the first
seven seasons in which Flaherty coached the line. In 2008,
Jacobs (1,089) and Derrick Ward (1,025) became just the
fourth set of running back teammates in NFL history with
more than 1,000 rushing yards in the same season. In 2007,
Jacobs rushed for 1,009 yards, despite missing five games
and most of a sixth with injuries. Tiki Barber made the
only three Pro Bowls of his career while rushing for 1,518,
1,860 and 1,662 yards in the three years he ran behind a
Flaherty-coached line.
Prior to joining the Giants, Flaherty was the Chicago
Bears’ tight ends coach for three seasons. Under Flaherty,
the group was instrumental in helping Anthony Thomas
twice rush for more than 1,000 yards, including 1,024 yards
in 2003. In addition, Chicago’s tight ends played a bigger
role in the team’s passing attack under Flaherty. In 2003,
Desmond Clark caught 44 passes, the third-highest total
on the Bears.
In 2000, Flaherty coached the Washington Redskins’
tight ends and helped Stephen Alexander earn an invitation
to the Pro Bowl. Alexander was third on the Redskins that
season with 47 catches.
Flaherty began his coaching career at his alma mater,
DeLone Catholic High School in McSherrytown, Penn., from
1978-80.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 33 INFORMATION GUIDE

Flaherty coached in the collegiate ranks from 1980-99.
He began with a two-year stint coaching the offensive line
at East Stroudsburg University, his alma mater. Flaherty
joined the staff at Penn State in 1982, a season in which the
Nittany Lions defeated Georgia in the Sugar Bowl to win
the national championship. After two seasons at Penn State,
Flaherty moved to Rutgers, where he coached the offensive
line for eight years.
Flaherty spent the 1992 season coaching the defensive
line at East Carolina. From 1993-98 he was on the staff
at Wake Forest, where he coached the offensive line, tight
ends and special teams. In 1999, he coached tight ends
and special teams and was in charge of recruiting at the
University of Iowa.
Flaherty was an All-America center at East Stroudsburg.
He was inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame in October
2004. He and his wife, Lynne, have two children, Shawn
and Colleen.
FLAHERTY AT A GLANCE
1980-81 . . . . . . . .East Stroudsburg University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive line
1982-83 . . . . . . . .Penn State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant offensive line
1984-91 . . . . . . . .Rutgers University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive line
1992 . . . . . . . . . . .East Carolina University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive line
1993-98 . . . . . . . .Wake Forest University . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive line/tight ends/special teams, recruiting coordinator
1999 . . . . . . . . . . .University of Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tight ends/special teams/recruiting coordinator
2000 . . . . . . . . . . .Washington Redskins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..tight ends
2001-03 . . . . . . . .Chicago Bears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tight ends
2004-12 . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive line
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 34 INFORMATION GUIDE

KEVIN M. GILBRIDE
WIDE RECEIVERS
Kevin M. Gilbride is in first
season as the Giants’ wide
receivers coach and third
on Tom Coughlin’s staff.
Gilbride assumed his current
position when Sean
Ryan was named quarterbacks coach.
In 2001, Gilbride held the title of offensive assistant. He joined
the coaching staff in 2010 team’s offensive quality control coach.
Gilbride succeeded Ryan in that position.
Gilbride is the son of Giants offensive coordinator Kevin
Gilbride. Prior to joining the Giants, he spent three seasons as
the wide receivers coach at Temple University. In 2009, Gilbride
was a member of the Temple coaching staff that led the Owls to
a 9-4 record - their first winning record since 1990 - and their
first bowl game since 1979, the EagleBank Bowl in Washington.
The previous season, Gilbride coached Bruce Francis, who earned
the Owls’ offensive most valuable player award. Francis, who
was an All-MAC selection, became Temple’s Division I-A career
leader in receiving touchdowns (23). The Owls’ leading receiver
with 687 yards on 45 catches for a Division I-A school record 13
touchdowns, Francis finished his collegiate career with a reception
in a school record 38 consecutive games.
Before his stint at Temple, Gilbride coached the slot receivers
and tight ends at Georgetown in 2006. He also headed the
kickoff coverage unit and assisted on punt, kickoff return and
punt block. He recruited in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Florida
and Delaware for the Hoyas.
Gilbride was an offensive graduate assistant coach at
Syracuse for two seasons (2004-05), working closely with the
tight ends in 2005. The Orange captured a share of the Big East
title in 2004 and earned a berth in the Champs Sports Bowl.
Gilbride first joined the SU staff as a graduate assistant for
video in 2003 before then head coach Paul Pasqualoni moved
him into a coaching role.
Gilbride, 32, graduated from the University of Hawaii in
2003 with a bachelor’s degree in speech communications. He
was a backup quarterback and played on special teams for the
Warriors in 2000 after sitting out the 1999 season following
his transfer from Brigham Young. He also earned four letters
as a baseball player at Hawaii, playing outfield, first base and
designated hitter. As a senior, he batted .308, had a .413 on
base percentage and did not commit an error.
GILBRIDE AT A GLANCE
2003-05 . . . . . . . .Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . graduate assistant
2006 . . . . . . . . . . .Georgetown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . slot receivers, tight ends
2007-09 . . . . . . . .Temple University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . wide receivers
2010 . . . . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive quality control
2011 . . . . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive assistant
2012 . . . . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . wide receivers
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 35 INFORMATION GUIDE

PETER GIUNTA
SECONDARY COACH/CORNERBACKS
Peter Giunta (pronounced
GEN-ta) is in his seventh season
as the Giants’ secondary
coach/cornerbacks. He joined
the team on Jan. 18, 2006. Giunta has been coaching
football for 31 years, including 21 in the NFL. He was the
defensive coordinator for the 1999 Super Bowl champion
St. Louis Rams.
With the Giants, Giunta has been at the forefront in
the development of cornerbacks Corey Webster, Terrell
Thomas and Prince Amukamara. In 2011, Webster started
all 20 regular season and postseason games for the Super
Bowl champion Giants and was routinely assigned to
cover the opposition’s best wide receiver. Webster led the
Giants with six interceptions, the highest total by a Giant
since Emmanuel McDaniel had six in 2000. Amukamara,
the Giants’ first-round draft choice last year, missed all
of training camp and the season’s first nine games with
a foot injury, but was able to contribute in the second half
of the season after working extensively with Giunta during
his rehabilitation.
Thomas was sidelined last season with a knee injury, but
in 2009 and 2010 he led the team in tackles and interceptions.
In 2010, strong play by the cornerbacks helped the
Giants finish ninth in the NFL in pass defense.
In 2008, Webster, Aaron Ross and safety James Butler
tied for the team lead with three interceptions apiece.
Ross, the team’s 2007 first-round draft choice, scored a
touchdown on an interception return in each of his first
two seasons. Webster, a second-round choice in 2005,
re-joined the starting lineup in the 2007 postseason and
has since been a fixture in the lineup. His interception of
a Brett Favre pass set up the Giants’ game-winning field
goal in overtime in the 2007 NFC Championship Game in
Green Bay. Thomas became an important member of the
secondary in the second half of his rookie season in 2008.
Prior to joining the Giants, Giunta was the Kansas City
Chiefs’ defensive backs coach for five seasons. In 2003,
safety Jerome Woods earned his initial Pro Bowl berth
under Giunta’s guidance, an impressive feat considering
the fact that he missed the entire 2002 campaign with a
broken right leg. The Chiefs registered 25 interceptions to
rank third in the NFL that season, as safety Greg Wesley
and cornerback Dexter McCleon paced the team with six
picks apiece.
Giunta joined the Chiefs after spending four seasons
(1997-2000) with St. Louis, including the last three as that
club’s defensive coordinator. Giunta served as the Rams’
assistant head coach under Dick Vermeil in 1998-99 after
originally joining the Rams staff as defensive backs coach
in 1997.
As Rams defensive coordinator, Giunta was responsible
for the resurgence in the St. Louis defense which helped
spark the club’s unexpected run to a world championship in
1999. Those efforts culminated with a 13-3 regular season
record and a 23-16 victory over Tennessee in Super Bowl
XXXIV. Giunta’s unit led the league in rush defense in 1999,
allowing just 74.3 yards per game, while ranking fourth in
scoring defense (15.1 points per game) and sixth in total
defense (293.6 yards per game).
The Rams’ 1999 defense led the NFC and was second in
the NFL with 29 interceptions. Cornerback Todd Lyght led
the way, tying for the league lead with six interceptions,
earning his initial Pro Bowl berth in the process. St. Louis
was also opportunistic, returning nine takeaways (seven
interception and two fumbles) for touchdowns in 1999.
Those turnovers were due in large part to a Rams pass
rush which racked up 57.0 sacks, a figure which tied Tom
Coughlin’s Jacksonville Jaguars for the league lead. That
charge was headlined by Pro Bowl defensive end Kevin
Carter, who led the NFL with 17.0 sacks.
Giunta has long had a reputation for getting the most
out of the defensive backs he coaches. In 2000, McCleon
intercepted eight passes for St. Louis, a total which was
surpassed only by Green Bay safety Darren Sharper, who
had nine. In Giunta’s first season as defensive coordinator
in 1998, St. Louis ranked third in the NFL in passing
defense, allowing 176.9 yards per game. With Giunta
serving as defensive backs coach in 1997 the Rams were
second in the league with 25 interceptions, including an
NFL-high nine by Ryan McNeil.
Prior to his stint with the Rams, Giunta spent two
seasons as the defensive backs coach for the Jets. In 1995,
the Jets led the league in pass defense (171.3 yards per
game). Giunta was also instrumental in the development
of cornerback Aaron Glenn, who played in the Pro Bowl
following the 1997 and 1998 seasons.
Giunta entered the NFL as the defensive backs coach
in Philadelphia from 1991-94. During the 1991 season,
the Eagles defense ranked first in the league in passing
defense (150.8 yards per game), rushing defense (71.0
yards per game) and total defense (221.8 yards per game).
That marked just the fifth time in NFL history and the first
time since 1975 that a single team led the league in all
three of those defensive categories. No team has equaled
that feat since the 1991 Eagles.
Giunta’s 10 seasons in the collegiate ranks began at
Penn State (1981-83). Giunta was a defensive assistant his
first year on Joe Paterno’s staff before coaching the tight
ends in his final two seasons. While he was at Penn State,
the Nittany Lions won the 1982 National Championship
with a 27-23 victory over Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. Penn
State won three bowl games during Giunta’s tenure (1982
Fiesta, 1983 Sugar and 1983 Aloha).
Following Penn State, Giunta moved to Brown (1984-
87), where he coached both the tight ends and wide receivers
before becoming the offensive coordinator (1986-87).
Giunta then joined the staff at Lehigh (1988-90), where
he was responsible for the tight ends and wide receivers.
After a four-year playing career as a defensive back and
running back at Northeastern (1974-77), Giunta began his
coaching career in Massachusetts where he was an assistant
coach at Swampscott High School from 1978-80.
Giunta is a native of Salem, Massachusetts and a graduate
of Northeastern University. He and his wife, Cindy, have
three children: Christina, John and D.J.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 36 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIUNTA AT A GLANCE
1981 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penn State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive assistant
1982-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penn State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tight ends
1984-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tight ends/wide receivers
1986-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .offensive coordinator
1988-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lehigh University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tight ends/wide receivers
1991-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Eagles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive backs
1995-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive backs
1997 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Louis Rams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive backs
1998-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Louis Rams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant head coach/defensive coordinator
2001-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas City Chiefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive backs
2006-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . secondary/cornerbacks
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 37 INFORMATION GUIDE

JIM HERRMANN
LINEBACKERS
Jim Herrmann is in his fourth
season as the Giants linebackers
coach and seventh year
in the NFL. Herrmann joined
the Giants coaching staff on
Jan. 22, 2009 following three seasons as the linebackers coach
for the Jets. Prior to entering the NFL, Herrmann was on the
coaching staff at the University of Michigan, his alma mater, for
20 years, including a nine-year stint as defensive coordinator.
In 2011, Herrmann overcame the early season-ending loss
of a starter and produced with a blend of veterans and rookies.
Jonathan Goff, who started every game at middle linebacker in
2010, suffered a season-ending knee injury in a Labor Day practice.
He was replaced by a committee that included rookie Greg
Jones and – after he rejoined the team on Nov. 30 – veteran
Chase Blackburn. Weakside linebacker Michael Boley missed
2½ games with a hamstring injury, but was second on the team
with 91 tackles (72 solo). Mathias Kiwanuka was a stalwart on
the strong side, where he had 81 tackles, including 3.5 sacks.
Blackburn had 19 postseason tackles and a key interception in
Super Bowl XLVI. Rookies Jacquian Williams, Mark Herzlich,
Spencer Paysinger and Jones all progressed rapidly under
Herrmann.
Herrmann has become accustomed to change among the linebackers.
In 2010, Kiwanuka was limited to three games because
of a herniated disk in his neck. Goff, a reserve for most of his
first two seasons, became the starter in the middle. Keith Bulluck
joined the Giants after 10 seasons with the Tennessee Titans
and started eight of the 12 games in which he played. On the
weak side, Boley started every game but the season opener and
finished fifth on the team with 74 tackles. Steady play from the
linebackers helped the Giants finish seventh in the NFL in total
defense (310.8 yards a game) and eighth against the run (101.3).
In 2009, injuries forced Herrmann to juggle his linebackers
throughout the season. Four different players – Antonio Pierce,
Goff, Blackburn and Bryan Kehl – started at middle linebacker.
Boley and Blackburn were starters on the weak side.
The previous season, Herrmann helped coach a Jets defense
that finished seventh in the NFL against the run (94.9 yards
a game) and 16th overall (329.4). Two of the linebackers
Herrmann coached, Eric Barton and Calvin Pace, were the
team’s top two tacklers.
In 2007, one of Herrmann’s former Michigan players, David
Harris, joined the Jets. As a rookie, Harris led the team with 117
tackles and tied for the team lead with five sacks.
Prior to joining the Jets, Herrmann was on the Michigan
coaching staff for two decades. In 1997, Herrmann’s first year
as defensive coordinator, the Wolverines won the national
championship while leading the country in three important
defensive statistical categories: total, scoring and pass efficiency.
Herrmann was the recipient of the Broyles Award as the
National Assistant Coach of the Year.
During Herrmann’s nine years as coordinator, Michigan won
five Big Ten championships and the defense held 47 opponents
to less than 100 rushing yards. His defense led the Big Ten in
sacks in 1997, 2001 and 2002, including a school-record 50
sacks in 2001. Herrmann coached six All-Americas at Michigan,
including Marlin Jackson, Ernest Shazor, Leon Hall, LaMarr
Woodley, Larry Foote and Charles Woodson, who won the 1997
Heisman Trophy and was named the national Defensive Player
of the Year as a senior.
Herrmann was a three-year letter-winner at linebacker for
Michigan and was a member of Bo Schembechler’s first Rose
Bowl-winning team in 1980. A Michigan native, Herrmann
was a three-sport athlete and standout linebacker at Dearborn
Divine High School.
Herrmann has three children, Jessica, Cory and Timothy.
HERRMANN AT A GLANCE
1986-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . graduate assistant
1988-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . volunteer coach
1990-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . inside linebackers
1995-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linebackers/special teams
1997-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive coordinator/linebackers
2006-08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linebackers
2009-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linebackers
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 38 INFORMATION GUIDE

AL HOLCOMB
DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT
Al Holcomb is in his
fourth season on the
Giants’ coaching staff.
This is his second year
as a defensive assistant
after spending his first two seasons with the team as the
defensive quality control coach.
Prior to joining the Giants, Holcomb spent three
seasons as the defensive line coach at Lafayette. In 2008,
the Leopards led the Patriot League in both total defense
(303.2 yards a game) and scoring defense (17.5 points a
game). Lafayette also allowed the fewest first downs in the
league (176), had the best defensive third-down conversion
percentage (33.6) and had the lowest passing efficiency by
opposing quarterbacks (116.0). Defensive lineman Jason
Mills was named to the All-Patriot League first team.
In 2007, Holcomb mentored All-Patriot League First-
Team tackle Kyle Sprenkle and second-team defensive end
Keith Bloom. Lafayette allowed an NCAA-best 260.1 yards
per game and ranked fourth in the country in rushing
defense (85.7 yards a game) and eighth in scoring defense
(16.9 points per game).
In his first season at Lafayette, Holcomb coached defensive
end Marvin Snipes and tackles Dan Liseno and Kyle
Sprenkle to All-Patriot League honors.
In the summer of 2007, Holcomb participated in the
NFL’s minority coaching internship with the Jets. He spent
mini-camp and training camp working the team’s defense.
Holcomb coached at Division II Kutztown University, where
he was the defensive coordinator and defensive backs
coach in 2004 and 2005 and served as acting head coach in
the winter of 2005. Holcomb was the linebackers coach and
special teams coordinator at Bloomsburg for six seasons
from 1998-2003. Bloomsburg played for the Division II
national championship in 2000.
Holcomb was linebackers coach, assistant track coach
and a physical education instructor at Division III Colby
College in Maine in 1997. He was a graduate assistant
working with linebackers at Temple in 1995 and 1996.
A 1993 graduate of West Virginia University with a
bachelor’s degree in sport management, Holcomb earned
his master’s degree in athletic coaching education from
WVU in 1996. He began his coaching career as linebackers
coach at Morgantown High School in the fall of 1994, and
served as a volunteer administrative assistant with the
Mountaineers while pursuing his graduate degree.
Holcomb and his wife, Toni, are the parents of a
son, Alex.
HOLCOMB AT A GLANCE
1995-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Temple University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . graduate assistant/linebackers
1997 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colby College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linebackers
1998-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bloomsburg University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linebackers/special teams
2004-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kutztown University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive coordinator/defensive backs
2006-08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lafayette College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive line
2009-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive quality control
2011-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive assistant
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 39 INFORMATION GUIDE

JERALD INGRAM
RUNNING BACKS
Jerald Ingram is in his
ninth season as the Giants’
running backs coach.
During his tenure with the
team, he has had a back
rush for at least 1,000 yards in a season seven times.
Ingram, who joined the Giants on Jan. 13, 2004, has 28
years of coaching experience, including 21 as an assistant
to Tom Coughlin.
In 2011, Ahmad Bradshaw led the team with 659 yards
and nine rushing touchdowns, despite missing four games
with a foot injury. Brandon Jacobs added 571 yards and
seven scores. In four postseason games, including the Giants’
victory over New England in Super Bowl XLVI, the two backs
combined for 436 yards on exactly 100 carries and each
scored a touchdown. In addition, D.J. Ware had career-high
totals of 46 attempts and 163 yards and rookie Da’Rel Scott
showed promise under Ingram’s tutelage.
Jacobs’ increased his career total to 4,849 yards, which is
the fourth-highest figure in Giants history, while Bradshaw
is 10th, at 3,217.
Ingram’s running backs were among the most productive
in the NFL in 2010. The Giants finished sixth in the
NFL in rushing with an average of 137.5 yards a game.
In Bradshaw (1,235) and Jacobs (823), the Giants were
one of just two teams in 2010 with two 800-yard rushers.
Kansas City was the other (with Jamaal Charles and Thomas
Jones). Since 2006, four different Giants backs have rushed
for at least 1,000 yards – Tiki Barber, Jacobs, Derrick Ward
and Bradshaw.
Bradshaw’s 1,235 rushing yards were the seventhhighest
single-season total in Giants history and placed him
fourth in the NFC and ninth in the NFL. He was 12th in the
NFL in yards from scrimmage with 1,549.
In the Giants’ victory over Minnesota on Dec. 13, 2010,
Jacobs (116 yards on 14 carries) and Bradshaw (103 yards
on 11 attempts) each rushed for more than 100 yards. It was
only the second time in history the Giants had two 100-yard
rushers in the same game. It last happened at Buffalo on
Dec. 23, 2007, when the runners were Jacobs (145 yards
on 24 carries) and Bradshaw (151 yards on 17 attempts).
Jacobs rushed for nine touchdowns and Bradshaw eight,
the first time the Giants had two backs run for at least eight
scores in the same season. When Jacobs and Bradshaw each
rushed for a pair of touchdowns against Washington on Dec.
5, it was only the fourth time in their history the Giants had
two players run for at least two scores in the same game.
In 2009, Ingram coached a group of backs that was
productive despite debilitating injuries. Jacobs played all but
one game with a knee injury that required postseason surgery
and led the team with 835 yards. Bradshaw was limited
to one practice day most weeks because of ankle and foot
injuries, yet led the team with seven rushing touchdowns.
He ran for 778 yards that season.
The Giants had the NFL’s most productive running attack
in 2008. The Giants rushed for NFL-leading and franchise
record numbers of 2,518 yards and 5.0 yards per carry. The
previous records were 2,451 yards in 1985 and 4.7 yards
an attempt in 2005 and 2006. From 2004-08, the Giants
finished no worse than 11th in the NFL in rushing. Jacobs
led the Giants with 1,089 rushing yards and Ward was
close behind with 1,025. They became just the fourth pair
of running backs from the same backfield – and only the
fifth set of teammates – to each rush for more than 1,000
yards in the same season.
In addition, Bradshaw – the team’s leading rusher
in the 2007 postseason – ran for 355 yards and fullback
Madison Hedgecock was voted a first alternate to the NFC
Pro Bowl team.
Such excellence has been a part of the backfield since
Ingram’s arrival. Jacobs led the Giants with 1,009 yards
in 2007, the season the Giants won Super Bowl XLII.
In Ingram’s first three seasons with the Giants, Barber
emerged as one of the very best running backs in the NFL
and one of the finest players in franchise history. Barber,
who retired following the 2006 season, had never played
in the Pro Bowl prior to Ingram’s arrival. But he was voted
to the NFC team each of his final three years. In those
seasons, he rushed for 1,518 yards in 2004, a team-record
1,860 yards in 2005 and 1,662 yards in 2006. Barber, who
rushed for 5,409 yards in his first seven Giants seasons, ran
for 5,040 in just three years under Ingram to finish with a
franchise-record 10,449 yards. Barber set the Giants record
with 234 rushing yards at Washington in his final regular
season game, breaking the mark of 220 yards he had set
the previous season.
Ingram also helped make Jacobs one of the NFL’s best
short-yardage and goal-line backs in limited playing time
his first two seasons. In 2004, Jacobs was the first Giants
rookie to score seven touchdowns since Bobby Johnson in
1984 and the first to rush for seven touchdowns since Bill
Paschal ran for 10 scores in 1943. The following season,
Jacobs rushed for 423 yards and nine scores to establish
himself as Barber’s successor.
Prior to joining the Giants, Ingram was the running
backs coach under Coughlin at Boston College and in
Jacksonville. The Jaguars were the only NFL team to rush
for more than 2,000 yards in each season from 1998-
2000, including an NFL-high 2,091 yards in 1999. Under
Ingram’s direction, Fred Taylor rushed for more than
1,200 yards three times, including a team-record 1,399
yards in 2000, when he missed 3½ games. Taylor had
nine consecutive 100-yard games, tied for the third-longest
streak in NFL history. In 1998, the Jaguars rushed for a
team-record 2,102 yards. Ingram is also known for turning
his running backs into fine blockers and receivers; when
he left Jacksonville, running backs had two of the three
longest touchdown receptions in team history.
Ingram joined the Jaguars on March 3, 1994, 18 months
before the franchise played its first regular season game,
and stayed in Jacksonville until Coughlin left following
the 2002 season. He was one of four assistant coaches
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 40 INFORMATION GUIDE

who were with Coughlin during his entire tenure with
the Jaguars.
Prior to his time in Jacksonville, Ingram spent three
seasons as the running backs coach at Boston College. He
began his coaching career in 1984, as a graduate assistant
at the University of Michigan, his alma mater. The following
year, he joined the staff at Ball State, first as tight ends
coach, then as the running backs coach for five seasons. In
1991, he joined Coughlin at Boston College.
A fullback at Michigan, Ingram earned three letters
and played on two Wolverines teams that won the Big Ten
championship and advanced to the Rose Bowl. He graduated
in 1984 with a degree in general studies.
Ingram was born in Dayton, Ohio. He grew up in
Beaver, Pa. He and his wife, Kathleen, have a son, Julian.
INGRAM AT A GLANCE
1984 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .graduate assistant
1985 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ball State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tight ends
1986-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ball State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . running backs
1991-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . running backs
1994-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . running backs
2004-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . running backs
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 41 INFORMATION GUIDE

LARRY IZZO
ASSISTANT SPECIAL TEAMS
Larry Izzo, one of the most
acclaimed special teams
players in NFL history, is
in his second season as the
Giants’ assistant special
teams coach. Izzo works closely with special teams coordinator
Tom Quinn.
In 2011, Izzo’s first season with the Giants, he won his
fourth Super Bowl ring and first as a coach. He also helped
develop a group of rookies who quickly became outstanding
special teams players – Jacquian Williams, Tyler Sash,
Spencer Paysinger, Mark Herzlich and Greg Jones. The
Giants’ punt and kickoff coverage teams were solid all
season and did not allow a touchdown in 2011.
In a 14-year NFL career (1996-2009), Izzo played for
three teams and was both a three-time Super Bowl champion
with New England and a three-time Pro Bowler. He
was credited with 275 special teams tackles in 200 regular
season games and 23 more in 21 postseason games. Izzo
never played on a team with a losing record and his teams
participated in the playoffs nine times, reached five AFC
Championship Games and four Super Bowls. His teammates
selected him as a special teams captain nine times,
including eight with the Patriots.
Izzo began his career in 1996 as an undrafted free
agent with the Miami Dolphins. He made such a rapid and
positive impact that in preseason, Coach Jimmy Johnson
said only two players were guaranteed to make the team –
future Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Marino and Izzo. In
his second NFL games, he blocked a Jeff Feagles punt. As a
rookie, Izzo played in all 16 games and finished second on
the team with 10 special teams tackles. He was voted the
special teams alternate for the AFC Pro Bowl team and was
an all-rookie selection by Pro Football Weekly.
Izzo spent the 1997 season on injured reserve after tearing
an Achilles tendon in training camp. He returned the
following year to play 13 games, register 21 special teams
tackles and be Miami’s recipient of the team’s Ed Block
Courage Award. Izzo played in all 16 games – plus his first
two postseason games – in 1999, when he led the team
with a career-high 33 special teams tackles. He was elected
the Dolphins’ special teams captain. In 2000, his final
season in Miami, Izzo earned his first Pro Bowl selection
after finishing with a team-high 31 special teams tackles.
Prior to the 2001 season, Izzo joined New England. In his
first season with the Patriots, Izzo was voted special teams
captain for the first of eight consecutive seasons, led the unit
with 22 tackles and helped New England defeat St. Louis in
Super Bowl XXXVI. The following year, Izzo was voted to
the Pro Bowl for the second time after leading the Patriots
with 20 special teams tackles. He was named AFC Special
Teams Player of the Week after collecting six tackles in a
game vs. Kansas City.
In 2003 and 2004, Izzo led New England with 31 and
then 28 special teams tackles to help the Patriots win two
more Super Bowls. He was a member of the AFC Pro Bowl
team in 2004, when he was also an All-Pro. Izzo missed
only one game from 2000-08 and was chosen for the
Patriots’ All-2000’s team.
Izzo joined the Jets prior to the 2009 season. He was
credited with 18 special teams tackles before going on
injured reserve with a back injury on Dec. 10.
Izzo was a four-year letterman and three-year starter
at Rice University, where he played linebacker and finished
fourth in school history with 301 tackles, including a record
46 for losses. As a senior, he had 121 tackles, was a team
captain, and consensus first-team All-Southwest Conference
selection. In 2002, Izzo graduated from Rice with a degree
in business.
At McCullough High School in Houston, Izzo played
safety and running back. The Houston Chronicle named him
its two-way Player of the Year as a senior after he tallied
131 tackles and two interceptions on defense and contributed
1,081 yards rushing, 14 receptions for 109 yards and
10 kickoff returns for 224 yards.
In 2005, Izzo and Warrick Dunn participated in an
NFL-sponsored USO tour to visit troops stationed overseas.
They began their trip at Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan,
where they helped open the Pat Tillman USO Center, then
spent time with troops in Baghdad, Kuwait and Qatar. Izzo
also visited injured military personnel at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center outside Washington in 2004 and 2005.
Izzo and his wife, Mara, have a son, Boston.
IZZO AT A GLANCE
2011-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant special teams
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 42 INFORMATION GUIDE

DAVID MERRITT, SR.
SECONDARY COACH/SAFETIES
David Merritt is in his ninth
season on the Giants’ coaching
staff and his seventh as
the team’s secondary coach/
safeties.
In 2011, the safeties
were one of the most reliable and consistent units on the
Super Bowl champion Giants. Antrel Rolle and Deon Grant
played in all 20 regular season and postseason games -
Rolle started every one – and Kenny Phillips missed only
one. The three safeties were often on the field at the same
time. Rolle led the team with 96 tackles and intercepted two
passes, Phillips had 72 tackles and four picks and Grant had
58 tackles, an interception and a sack.
The safeties were the most improved unit on the team
in 2010. Rolle and Grant – newcomers that year - teamed
with Phillips – who missed most of the previous season
after undergoing knee surgery – to form a versatile and
productive trio. Rolle started all 16 games, was the Giants’
second-leading tackler with 100, and was voted to the
NFC Pro Bowl team. Phillips started 15 games and had 88
tackles. Grant had eight starts and, like Rolle, was often
deployed close to the line of scrimmage. He had 68 tackles.
The Giants were ranked seventh in the NFL in total defense
and ninth in pass defense that season.
In 2009, Merritt molded a functioning safety unit after
his best player, Phillips, was lost for the season following
the second game because of the knee surgery. Five different
players started at safety for the Giants that year, including
converted cornerback Aaron Ross. Despite the shuffling, the
Giants were ranked 15th in the NFL in pass defense.
Merritt has demonstrated a knack for developing players
who were not highly-touted entering the NFL. When the
Giants won the NFC East title in 2008, the starting safeties
were Michael Johnson, a seventh-round draft choice, and
James Butler, who joined the team as an undrafted free
agent. That season, Johnson and Butler tied for second
on the team with 76 tackles apiece. They also combined
for five interceptions.
In the Giants’ 2007 Super Bowl season, one of the
team’s best defensive players was free safety Gibril
Wilson, who arrived as a fifth-round draft choice. Wilson
led the club with 33 postseason tackles, was second with
96 regular season tackles, and was one of the top free
agent safeties in 2008.
Merritt assumed his current position prior to the 2006
season. In 2005, he was the Giants’ defensive assistant
coach. The previous year, he had the additional title of
quality control coach. Merritt was hired by Tom Coughlin
on Jan. 26, 2004 after spending three seasons with the
Jets as a defensive assistant/linebackers coach.
Before joining the Jets, Merritt coached at the
collegiate level for four seasons. In 1997, he was the
outside linebackers coach at the University of Tennessee-
Chattanooga. The following year, Merritt moved to the
Virginia Military Institute, where he coached the defensive
ends and outside linebackers for one season and the
defensive line for two.
A linebacker, Merritt was drafted by the Miami
Dolphins in 1993. He played for the Arizona Cardinals
from 1993-96 and for the Rhein Fire in NFL Europe
in 1997. Merritt was an All-ACC linebacker at North
Carolina State in 1992, when he led the conference in
tackles. He earned a bachelor’s degree in political science
from N.C. State.
Merritt and his wife Yolonda have three sons, David
Jr., Devin and Dawson, and a daughter, Drayah. He
also has an older daughter, Kiki, who attends college
in Atlanta.
MERRITT AT A GLANCE
1997 . . . . . . . . . . University of Tennessee-Chattanooga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . outside linebackers
1998 . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Military Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive ends/outside linebackers
1999-00 . . . . . . . Virginia Military Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive line
2001-03 . . . . . . . New York Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive assistant/linebackers
2004 . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive assistant/quality control
2005 . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive assistant
2006-12 . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . secondary/safeties
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 43 INFORMATION GUIDE

ROBERT NUNN
DEFENSIVE LINE
Robert Nunn is in his 25th
season as a football coach,
his 13th in the NFL and his
third coaching the Giants’
defensive line.
Nunn’s defensive line is
one of the very best in the
NFL. In 2011, the unit accounted for 41.5 of the Giants’ 48
sacks, which tied for the league’s second-highest total (not
counting 3.5 by linebacker Mathias Kiwanuka, who frequently
played up front).
Jason Pierre-Paul had a dominating sophomore NFL
season, finishing with 16.5 sacks, the fourth-highest total
in Giants history. He joined Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor
and Michael Strahan as the only Giants with at least 16 sacks
in a season. Pierre-Paul was selected to his first Pro Bowl
and was named first-team All-Pro by the Associated Press.
He was twice named NFC Defensive Player of the Week in
December – when he was also named NFC Defensive Player
of the Month.
Osi Umenyiora was second on the team with 9.0 sacks
despite missing seven games because of preseason knee surgery
and an ankle injury suffered on Nov. 28 in New Orleans.
Umenyiora and Justin Tuck tied for the Giants’ postseason
sack lead with 3.5 apiece. Tuck had both of the Giants’ sacks
of Tom Brady in the Giants’ victory over New England in
Super Bowl XLVI.
Nunn also helped develop a sturdy tandem of tackles in
Chris Canty and Linval Joseph, both of whom made major
contributions to the Giants championship season.
In 2010, the defensive line played at a high level throughout
the season and helped the Giants finish seventh in the NFL
in total defense and eighth against the run. The Giants were
second in the NFC and fifth in the NFL with 46 sacks, led the
league with 39 takeaways, and the line was responsible for 21
of the team’s 29 forced fumbles.
Umenyiora and Tuck, a 2010 Pro Bowler, tied for fourth
in the NFC and seventh in the NFL – and the team lead – with
11.5 sacks each, the first time the Giants had two players with
at least that many sacks since 2005, when Umenyiora had
14.5 and Strahan finished with 11.5.
Umenyiora and Tuck each had three sacks on Oct. 3, when
the Giants totaled 10 in a 17-3 victory over Chicago. It was
Umenyiora’s highest total in one game since he set a team
record with six sacks against the Eagles when the team had 12
on Sept. 30, 2007. Tuck set a career high with his three sacks.
Umenyiora led the Giants and tied an NFL record with 10
forced fumbles, tying Jason Taylor’s record set in 2006 with
Miami. The stat has been kept since 1994. Tuck was first in the
league with five recoveries of opponent fumbles.
Defensive tackle Barry Cofield had 68 tackles (36 solo, six
for losses) and a career-high 4.0 sacks.
Pierre-Paul, a first-round draft choice in 2010, finished
the season with 4.5 sacks, the most by a Giants rookie since
Cornelius Griffin had 5.0 in 2000. Pierre-Paul 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.
Nunn was the Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ defensive line coach
in 2009. Prior to his season with the Bucs, Nunn spent four
years (2005-2008) coaching the Green Bay Packers’ defensive
tackles. In 2008, Nunn oversaw a deep and talented
rotation on the interior of the Packers defensive line. Two
of Nunn’s players, Johnny Jolly and Ryan Pickett, ranked
in the top five in tackles among Green Bay defenders that
season. Jolly set a new career high with 82 stops. Pickett,
who joined the Packers as a free agent acquisition in 2006,
thrived under Nunn as he tallied 236 tackles, 2.5 sacks and
13 passes defensed the past three seasons. Nunn’s guidance
also contributed to the emergence of Corey Williams in 2006,
when the then third-year pro turned in his best season with
47 tackles and seven sacks.
In 2005, Nunn helped elevate the Packers’ defense from
25th in the NFL before his arrival to seventh in the league.
Under Nunn’s direction, Grady Jackson started all 16 games
for only the second time as a pro and responded with career
bests in tackles (72) and passes defensed (four).
Nunn entered the NFL as a defensive assistant with
the Miami Dolphins in 2000. The following year, he was
promoted to assistant defensive line/quality control coach.
He held that role for two years (2001-02), during which time
he worked with Pro Bowler Jason Taylor.
In 2003, Nunn coached the Washington Redskins’
defensive line. One of his players was Bruce Smith, who
broke the late Reggie White’s NFL career sacks record.
Nunn also tutored veteran standouts Renaldo Wynn and
Regan Upshaw.
Nunn returned to Miami in 2004 as a special assistant.
He began the year working on off-the-field projects and then
assisted with the linebackers after Coach Dave Wannstedt
resigned with seven games left in the season.
Nunn’s 12-year college coaching experience was highlighted
by nine years at Georgia Military College in Milledgeville,
Georgia. After one season as defensive coordinator, the
school promoted him to head coach and athletic director in
1992. In his eight seasons holding that position, Nunn posted
an outstanding 66-19 record.
He launched his coaching career at Northeastern
Oklahoma A&M College in 1988, heading up the defensive
line. He then tutored defensive ends at the University of
Tennessee for two seasons (1989-90).
A four-year letterman (1984-87) as a linebacker at
Oklahoma State, Nunn served as team captain in 1987. He
earned a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary education
from the school in 1988.
Nunn and his wife Karen have five children: one daughter,
Josie, and four sons, Noah, Jacob, Nathan and Johnny.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 44 INFORMATION GUIDE

NUNN AT A GLANCE
1988 . . . . . . . . . . Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive line
1989-90 . . . . . . . University of Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive ends
1991 . . . . . . . . . . Georgia Military College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive coordinator
1992-99 . . . . . . . Georgia Military College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .head coach
2000 . . . . . . . . . . Miami Dolphins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive assistant
2001-02 . . . . . . . Miami Dolphins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant defensive line/quality control
2003 . . . . . . . . . . Washington Redskins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive line
2004 . . . . . . . . . . Miami Dolphins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . special assistant
2005-08 . . . . . . Green Bay Packers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . defensive tackles
2009 . . . . . . . . . . Tampa Bay Buccaneers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive line
2010-12 . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .defensive line
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 45 INFORMATION GUIDE

JERRY PALMIERI
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
New Jersey native and longtime
Tom Coughlin assistant
Jerry Palmieri is in his ninth
season as the Giants’ strength
and conditioning coach, a
position he assumed on Jan. 13, 2004.
Palmieri is one of the NFL’s most respected conditioning
coaches. He was honored as the 2007 Samson’s NFL Strength
and Conditioning Coach of the Year. In 1999, Palmieri was
honored by the Professional Strength and Conditioning Coaches
Society as Coach of the Year.
Palmieri was the New Orleans Saints’ assistant strength and
conditioning coach in 2003. Prior to that he spent nine years as a
strength and conditioning coach under Coughlin, one at Boston
College (where he was the director of strength and conditioning
operations) and eight with the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Palmieri’s goal is to help each player increase in size,
strength and speed, which ultimately produces a more powerful
and productive athlete. “Coach Coughlin wants our team to play
physical on the field,” Palmieri said. “Our job is to make our
players more physical and more powerful, so that their play
will be physical in competition.”
Palmieri began his career as a strength coach at the
University of North Carolina in 1982. From there he moved
to Oklahoma State (1984-86) and Kansas State (1987-92)
before joining Coughlin at Boston College. In addition to his
coaching experience, Palmieri has taught physical education
classes and written articles about strength and conditioning for
national publications.
Palmieri is a 1980 graduate of Montclair State University,
which is located just 15 minutes from MetLife Stadium.
He received a master’s degree is exercise physiology from
North Carolina in 1984. Palmieri was a three-time New
Jersey Golden Gloves champion (1976-78) and competed in
international competitions as a member of the 1978 and 1979
USA Boxing Teams.
Palmieri was raised in Dumont, N.J. He and his wife, Ellen,
also a New Jersey native, have a son, Tony, and a daughter,
Annamarie, who is married to Trent Atwood.
PALMIERI AT A GLANCE
1982-83 . . . . . . . . . . .University of North Carolina. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . strength
1984-86 . . . . . . . . . . .Oklahoma State University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant strength and conditioning
1987-92 . . . . . . . . . . .Kansas State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . director of strength and conditioning
1993-94 . . . . . . . . . . .Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . director of strength and conditioning
1995-02 . . . . . . . . . . .Jacksonville Jaguars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . strength and conditioning
2003 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New Orleans Saints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant strength and conditioning
2004-12 . . . . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . strength and conditioning
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 46 INFORMATION GUIDE

MARKUS PAUL
ASSISTANT STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Markus Paul, a former NFL
player who has won five Super
Bowl rings as a coach in the
league, is in his sixth season
as the Giants’ assistant strength and conditioning coach. Paul
works closely with Jerry Palmieri to improve the size, strength,
speed and conditioning of the Giants’ players.
Paul was on the staff of the Super Bowl-winning Giants in
2007 and 2011 and won three Super Bowl rings with the New
England Patriots in 2001, 2003 and 2004.
Prior to joining the Giants, Paul spent two seasons on the
coaching staff of the Jets, in 2005 as the director of physical
development and the following year as the head strength and
conditioning coach.
Before his tenure with the Jets, Paul was the New England
Patriots’ assistant strength and conditioning coach. He worked
under Mike Woicik, who has trained six Super Bowl championship
teams.
Paul’s first NFL coaching position was as the New Orleans
Saints’ assistant strength and conditioning coach in 1998-99.
A defensive back during his playing career, Paul was the
Chicago Bears’ fourth-round draft choice in 1989. He played
with the Bears until 1993, when he played one game with
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Paul played in 71 games with
30 starts at strong or free safety. He intercepted seven passes,
which he returned for a total of 100 yards.
A four-year starter at Syracuse University, Paul holds the
school record with 19 career interceptions. As a senior in 1988,
he was credited with 76 tackles and was named first-team
All-America by The Sporting News and Football News. Paul
earned a Bachelor of Science degree in retailing.
Paul was raised in Kissimmee, Fla. He and his wife,
Patricia, have a son, Jairus, and a daughter, Tabitha.
PAUL AT A GLANCE
1998-99 . . . . . . . . . . . New Orleans Saints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant strength and conditioning
2000-04 . . . . . . . . . . . New England Patriots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant strength and conditioning
2005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . director of physical development
2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . strength and conditioning
2007-12 . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assistant strength and conditioning
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 47 INFORMATION GUIDE

MICHAEL POPE
TIGHT ENDS
When Tom Coughlin
became the Giants’ head
coach and began assembling
his staff in January
2004, he retained only one
position coach from the previous regime: tight ends
coach Michael Pope. Coughlin’s reasoning was simple
and logical. “He is the best tight ends coach in football,”
Coughlin said.
Pope has proven that for many years. This is Pope’s
30th consecutive season as an NFL coach. He is one of the
league’s most experienced, respected and successful assistant
coaches. Pope has coached in 33 postseason games,
including six Super Bowls, winning four of them.
This the 13th season of Pope’s second tour of duty
with the Giants and his 22nd as an assistant with the team,
more than any coach in the franchise’s long history. He
is the only coach to participate in each of the Giants’ five
Super Bowls and the only Giants coach to have his name
inscribed on four Lombardi trophies. He also coached in the
Super Bowl with the New England Patriots in 1996.
Pope enhanced his standing as the NFL’s finest tight
ends coach in 2011, when Jake Ballard became a valuable
component in the passing attack. Ballard joined the team
as a rookie free agent in 2010, when he played briefly in
one game. But last year he finished fourth on the team with
38 catches and scored four touchdowns, despite missing two
games with a knee injury.
In 2009-10, Kevin Boss, a fifth-round draft choice from
Western Oregon in 2007, caught 77 passes for 1,098 yards
and 10 touchdowns. Boss became a fulltime starter in 2008
and emerged as a reliable receiver and forceful blocker.
He had a team-high six touchdown receptions among his
33 catches. Boss’ 45-yard catch-and-run in Super Bowl XLII
set up the Giants’ first touchdown. Both Travis Beckum and
Bear Pascoe made significant strides working under Pope
as second-year pros in 2010.
Pope’s guidance and teaching helped make Jeremy
Shockey one of the NFL’s best tight ends. From 2002-06,
Shockey was voted to the Pro Bowl four times. His 371
career receptions place him fourth on the Giants’ career
list (behind Amani Toomer, Tiki Barber and Joe Morrison).
Shockey was the Giants’ first-round draft choice in 2002,
when he caught 74 passes, a team record for both rookies
and tight ends. He led all NFL tight ends in receiving and
receiving yards (894) and he became the first rookie tight
end to make the Pro Bowl since 1988. Shockey was elected
to several all-pro teams. In 2003, Shockey caught 48 passes
and was again chosen to go to Hawaii despite missing the
season’s final nine games with a knee injury.
Pope has long been an outstanding tutor of tight ends.
Shockey was the fifth tight end to play for Pope to make
the NFL’s all-rookie team, joining former Giants Zeke
Mowatt, 1983; Mark Bavaro, 1985; and Howard Cross,
1989; and Cincinnati’s Tony McGee in 1993. Pope is not
only successful at grooming young talent, but he is also
adept at guiding his veteran students to elite status. Five of
his players have been selected to the Pro Bowl – Bavaro,
Rodney Holman (Bengals), Ben Coates (Patriots), Stephen
Alexander (Redskins) and Shockey.
Pope was re-hired by the Giants on Feb. 11, 2000. He
played a major role in bringing a new vitality to the Giants
offense that season, which ended with the team winning
the NFC championship and playing in Super Bowl XXXV. He
has further energized it the last decade by overseeing the
development of Shockey and then Boss.
Pope was a member of Bill Parcells’ Giants’ coaching
staff from 1983-91. He left the Giants following the 1991
season and spent two years with the Cincinnati Bengals,
the first as tight ends coach and the second as offensive
coordinator. He joined the New England Patriots in 1994 as
running backs coach before moving to tight ends coach in
1995. Pope was the Washington Redskins’ tight ends coach
from 1997-99.
Prior to coaching in the NFL, Pope spent 13 seasons
in the collegiate and high school ranks. His first coaching
position was at Lenoir (N.C.) High School in 1964, and he
coached at high schools in Charlotte, N.C., Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Lake Wales, Fla.
Pope’s first job in college football was with Florida State
from 1970-74. He then moved to Texas Tech (1975-77)
where he served as a receivers coach and recruiter. From
1978-82, Pope was on the coaching staff at the University
of Mississippi, where he coached the receivers, as well as
punters and kickers.
Pope played quarterback for Lenoir-Rhyne College,
where his team won one national championship and was
runner-up a second time. The team’s combined record
during his playing career was 34-8-3. An all-conference
player, Pope was team captain and MVP as a senior. He
was also inducted into Who’s Who in American Colleges
and Universities and was the “Team Before Self” award
winner as a senior. Pope is a member of the Lenoir-Rhyne
College Hall of Fame. A shoulder injury ended Pope’s
World Football League career after one year.
Pope was born in Monroe, N.C. Michael and his wife,
Lee have two sons. Travus spends his time between Naples,
Fla., where he runs a hedge fund, and Hollywood, Calif.,
where he is a co-producer in the movie industry. Daron
lives in New York City and runs the business side of his
wife’s company: Rosie Pope Maternity and Mom Prep.
Rosie, a native of London, is the star of Bravo’s “Pregnant
in Heels.” Along with their busy television and business
life, they are the parents of three young children: sons,
J.R. and Wellington (named after the Giants’ late, beloved
owner), and a daughter, Vivienne Madison Pope, born on
Mother’s Day, 2012.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 48 INFORMATION GUIDE

POPE AT A GLANCE
1970-74 ......................... Florida State University .............................................. receivers coach/recruiting coordinator
1975-77 ......................... Texas Tech University .................................................. receivers coach/recruiting coordinator
1978-82 ......................... University of Mississippi ................................................................................receivers/kickers
1983 ............................... New York Giants .......................................................assistant special teams/defensive backs
1984-91 ......................... New York Giants ..................................................................................................... tight ends
1992-93 ......................... Cincinnati Bengals ..................................................... tight ends coach/offensive coordinator
1994-96 ......................... New England Patriots ..................................................................... running backs/tight ends
1997-99 ......................... Washington Redskins .............................................................................................. tight ends
2000-12 ......................... New York Giants .................................................................................................... .tight ends
Tight ends coach Michael Pope is the only member of the Giants coaching
staff who was with the team for each of the franchise’s four
Super Bowl-winning teams, spanning the 25 years from 1986-2011.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 49 INFORMATION GUIDE

MATT RHULE
ASSISTANT OFFENSIVE LINE
Matt Rhule is in his first
season as the Giants’ assistant
offensive line coach. He
will work closely with Pat
Flaherty, who has been the
offensive line coach since
2004. Rhule replaces Jack Bicknell, Jr., who left the Giants
soon after they won Super Bowl XLVI to become the Kansas
City Chiefs’ offensive line coach.
Rhule, 37, a former player at Penn State, coached at the
collegiate level for 14 seasons, including the last six at Temple,
where in 2011 he was the co-offensive coordinator and tight
ends coach.
Last year, the Owls went 9-4 and played in the fourth bowl
game in school history, the Gildan New Mexico Bowl, where
they crushed Wyoming, 37-15 – Temple’s first postseason
victory since the 1979 Garden State Bowl. Rhule coached
two-time first-team All-MAC tight end Evan Rodriguez. For
the second time in Rhule’s tenure, the Owls set the school’s
single-season rushing yardage record and rushing touchdowns
records behind All-MAC running backs Bernard Pierce and
Matt Brown.
Rhule held a variety of positions in his six seasons at
Temple. He coached the defensive line in 2006 and the following
season served as the quarterbacks coach and recruiting
coordinator. In 2008, Rhule was promoted to offensive coordinator
and continued to coach the quarterbacks, dual roles
he held for three years. In 2010, Rhule guided the offense to
the largest margin of victory in a MAC game (42 points over
Buffalo). Helping the team to an 8-4 regular-season record,
the Owls recorded back-to-back winning seasons for the first
time since 1978-79, including their first win over a BCS team.
A school-record six offensive players earned All-MAC honors,
including repeat first-team honorees offensive linemen Colin
Madison and Darius Morris, and Pierce and first-time honoree
Rodriguez.
Last year, in addition to coaching the tight ends and
serving as co-coordinator, Rhule was again the recruiting
coordinator. The Owls’ 2012 recruiting class was ranked No. 1
in the MAC for the fourth time during his tenure.
From 2002 to 2005, Rhule was an assistant at Western
Carolina. He coached the linebackers his first three years at
the school before becoming offensive line coach and run game
coordinator in 2005.
Rhule arrived at Western Carolina after serving as assistant
defensive line coach at UCLA in 2001. From 1999 to 2000,
Rhule was an assistant coach at the University at Buffalo.
Rhule began his coaching career as a volunteer assistant at
Penn State in the spring of 1998 before working at Albright
College in Reading, Pa. for the 1998 season. At Albright, he
coached the linebackers in a 4-3 scheme and recruited western
and central Pennsylvania.
Rhule played four seasons at linebacker at Penn State
under Joe Paterno. A three-time Penn State Scholar-Athlete,
he earned Academic All-Big 10 honors in 1997.
A State College, Pa. native, Rhule received his undergraduate
degree in political science before earning his master’s
degree in educational psychology from Buffalo in 2003.
RHULE AT A GLANCE
1998 .............Albright College ...................................................................................................................... linebackers
1999 .............University at Buffalo ............................................................................................ assistant defensive line
2000 .............University at Buffalo ...........................................................................................................defensive line
2001 .............UCLA .................................................................................................................... assistant defensive line
2002 .............Western Carolina University ............................................................................. linebackers/special teams
2003-04 .......Western Carolina University ........................................... assistant head coach/linebackers/special teams
2005 .............Western Carolina University .......... asst. head coach/offensive line/special teams/run game coordinator
2006 .............Temple University ...............................................................................................................defensive line
2007 ...........Temple University ............................................................................ quarterbacks/recruiting coordinator
2008-10 .......Temple University ............................................................................. offensive coordinator/quarterbacks
2011 .............Temple University ......................................... co-offensive coordinator/tight ends/recruiting coordinator
2012 .............New York Giants ...................................................................................................assistant offensive line
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 50 INFORMATION GUIDE

SEAN RYAN
QUARTERBACKS
Sean Ryan is in his first
season as the Giants’ quarterbacks
coach and sixth
year as a member of Tom
Coughlin’s staff. He spent
the previous two years as the team’s wide receivers coach.
Prior to assuming that position he spent three years as the
Giants’ offensive quality control coach.
Ryan was named quarterbacks coach in March and
was quickly endorsed by his most important player, Eli
Manning.
“I’m excited about Sean Ryan being the quarterbacks
coach,” Manning said. “He’s a guy that’s been in this
system, worked his way from the ground up and spent
two years with the receivers. He’s a young guy (40) who is
energetic. He’s driven to continue to learn.”
The Giants’ wide receivers were very productive in their
two seasons under Ryan. Last year, the unit helped the
Giants set franchise records with 359 completions and 4,734
net passing yards. Victor Cruz, who did not have a career
reception entering the season, caught 82 passes for 1,536
yards and nine touchdowns. The 82 receptions tied Amani
Toomer (2002) for second place on the Giants’ singleseason
list and Cruz’s 1,536 yards broke Toomer’s former
team record by 193 yards. Hakeem Nicks caught 76 passes
for a career-high 1,192 yards and seven touchdowns.
Under Ryan, Cruz and Nicks became the first receivers to
have more than 1,000 yards in the same season. Another
receiver, the since-departed Mario Manningham, made
perhaps the most important grab of the season for a
38-yard gain in the fourth quarter of the Giants’ Super
Bowl XLVI victory over New England.
The wide receivers played impressively in 2010, their
first season with Ryan as their position coach. Nicks led the
Giants with 79 receptions for 1,052 yards and 11 touchdowns,
despite missing three games because of injury. His
11 touchdown receptions tied Del Shofner (1962) for the
third-highest total in Giants history. Manningham added
nine touchdown catches as he and Nicks became the first
pair of Giants with at least nine touchdown catches since
1967, when Homer Jones had a franchise-record 13 and
Aaron Thomas had nine.
Manningham was second on the team with 60 catches
for 944 yards and those nine scores. In the final two
games, he caught Eli Manning touchdown passes of 85
and 92 yards that were two of the nine longest pass plays
in the 86-year history of the Giants.
Ryan came to the Giants from Harvard University,
where he spent the 2006 season as recruiting coordinator,
running backs coach, and head coach of the junior varsity.
Prior to his year at Harvard, Ryan was as an assistant
coach at Columbia University for three seasons. In 2003
and 2004, Ryan was the running backs coach and special
teams coordinator. The following season, Ryan coached
the quarterbacks.
Before coaching at Columbia, Ryan spent two years as
a graduate assistant at Boston College, where he worked
primarily with the wide receivers. The Eagles won bowl
games in each of those seasons, beating Georgia in the
2001 Music City Bowl and Toledo in the 2002 Motor
City Bowl.
Ryan was the running backs coach at Colgate in 2000, a
graduate assistant at the University at Albany (where the
Giants hold training camp) in 1998-99 and the quarterbacks
coach at Siena for a season.
Ryan played defensive back and outside linebacker
at Hamilton College, where he graduated in 1994 with
a degree in American studies. He also earned a master’s
degree in higher education administration from Albany.
A native of Hudson Falls, N.Y. – north of Albany - Ryan
was a standout football, basketball and baseball player at
Hudson Falls High School.
RYAN AT A GLANCE
1997 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Siena College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .quarterbacks
1998-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University at Albany. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers
2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colgate University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .running backs
2001-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . graduate assistant
2003-04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . running backs/special teams
2005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .quarterbacks
2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harvard University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .running backs/recruiting coordinator
2007-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .offensive quality control
2010-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wide receivers
2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Giants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .quarterbacks
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 51 INFORMATION GUIDE

LUNDA WELLS
OFFENSIVE ASSISTANT
Lunda Wells is in his first season
as the Giants’ offensive
assistant. He replaces Kevin
M. Gilbride, who is now the
team’s wide receivers coach.
Wells spent the previous four seasons at LSU. In 2008-
09, he was an offensive line assistant. In addition to his
practice and game day duties working with the offensive
line, Wells’ administrative responsibilities included selfscouting,
breaking down tape of opponents and developing
scouting reports.
In his final two years at LSU, Wells was an assistant
to the head coach and an assistant to special teams coach
Thomas McGaughey, who was a member of the Giants’
coaching staff from 2007-10. Wells worked with LSU head
coach Les Miles on game day responsibilities (charting
opponents’ defensive and special teams schemes from the
coaches’ booth), practice preparation, administrative tasks
and recruiting duties, and with McGaughey on self-scouting,
breaking down tape of opponents, assisting with the game
plan and scouting reports.
In 2010, Wells was an offensive line intern in the Dallas
Cowboys’ training camp, where he worked alongside coach
Hudson Houck.
Wells was the offensive line coach, run game coordinator
and head strength and conditioning coach at
Scotlandville High School in Baton Rouge in 2006-07.
He coached the offensive line and devised the offensive
run game plans.
An offensive lineman, Wells played in the Arena
Football League for the Grand Rapids Rampage, South
Georgia Rampage and Louisiana Swashbucklers. Wells
was a four-year starter at guard at Southern University
(2002-05). In 2002 and 2005, he was voted to the All-
Southwestern Athletic Conference first team. Southern
won the 2003 SWAC championship. Wells blocked for two
quarterbacks who were named SWAC Player of the Year. In
addition to his conference title ring, Wells earned a bachelor’s
degree in criminal justice and, in 2007, a master’s
degree in criminal justice at Southern.
Wells is a native of Baker, La., just outside Baton
Rouge. He was a Class 5A first-team all-state offensive
line selection at Baker High School. Wells was recruited by
powerhouses such as Alabama and Nebraska.
Wells, 29, is married to Tiffany. They have a daughter,
Adanya Neema.
WELLS AT A GLANCE
2008-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Louisiana State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .offensive line assistant
2010-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Louisiana State University . . . . . . . . . .assistant special teams/assistant to the head coach
2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New York Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . offensive assistant
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 52 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES, A-N
NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEASONS . . . . . . . . . YEARS
Adams, Ernie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 -81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Austin, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979- 82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Barnett, Andy. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Belichick, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979- 90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Bicknell, Jr., Jack . . . . . . . . . . 2009-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Blackmon, Don . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Brazil, Dave . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992- 03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Bresnahan, Tom . . . . . . . . . . 1983- 84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Brown, Rosie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1967 -70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Bruney, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1991- 92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Coughlin, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . 1988-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Crennel, Romeo . . . . . . . . . . 1981- 92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Curtis, Andre . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Daniel, James . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Davis, Billy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
DeBerg, Steve . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
DeCamillis, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
DeFilippo, John . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
DeGuglielmo, Dave . . . . . . . . 2004-08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Dell Isola, Johnny . . . . . . . . . 1957- 59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Dowhower, Rod . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Dunn, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Enis, Hunter . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974 -76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Erhardt, Ron . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1982- 91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Fassel, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1991-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Faulkiner, Mike . . . . . . . . . . 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Fewell, Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Flaherty, Pat . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Flaherty, Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . 1935 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Fontes, Len . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1983 -88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Fox, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Fry, Jay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1976- 78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Galat, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1977 -78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Garrett, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1969- 73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Gibson, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1977- 78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Gilbride, Kevin. . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Gilbride, Kevin M. . . . . . . . . . 2010-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Gillhamer, Mike. . . . . . . . . . . 1997-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Giunta, Peter . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Glick, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981- 82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Goode, Kerry . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Groh, Al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1989- 91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Haluchak, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Handley, Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984- 90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEASONS . . . . . . . . . YEARS
Hawkins, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . 1979 -80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Hazeltine, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . 1971- 73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Hecker, Norb . . . . . . . . . . . . 1969 -71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Heinrich, Don . . . . . . . . . . . . 1961 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Henshaw, George . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Herrmann, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Hoaglin, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985- 92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Hodgson, Pat . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 -87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Holcomb, Al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Howell, Jim Lee . . . . . . . . . . 1951- 53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Hufnagel, John . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Infante, Llndy . . . . . . . . . . . . 1977- 78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Ingram, Jerald . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Ivy, Frank “Pop” . . . . . . . . . . 1965- 66, 1971 . . . . . . . . . .3
Izzo, Larry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Jackson, Milt . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Katcavage, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . 1969- 73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Kavanaugh, Ken . . . . . . . . . . 1955 -70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Kolman, Ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1950- 56, 1960- 65 . . . . . .13
Landry, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1954- 59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Leachman, Lamar . . . . . . . . 1980- 89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Ledbetter, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . 1983 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Leemans, Tuffy . . . . . . . . . . . 1943 -44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Leggett, Earl . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Lewis, Tim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Lombardi, Vince . . . . . . . . . . 1954 -58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Lord, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979- 82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Lynn, Johnnie . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Mangurian, Pete . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Marcin, Denny . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Massey, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . 1998 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Matsko, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Mac Duff, Larry . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
McGaughey, Thomas . . . . . . . 2007-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
McNally, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1999-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
McVay, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1976 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Merritt, David . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Miller, Al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Milus, Ron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Modzelewski, Dick . . . . . . . . 1978 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Molenda, Bo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1936 -40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Nolan, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Nunn, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 53 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES, O-Z
NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEASONS . . . . . . . . . YEARS
Olivadotti, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Owen, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1941-42, 1945 -48 . . . . . . .5
Palm, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1941, 1945 -47 . . . . . . . . . .4
Palmer, Chris . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Palmieri, Jerry . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Parcells, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979,1981- 82 . . . . . . . . . . .3
Parker, Johnny . . . . . . . . . . . 1984- 92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Patera, Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1967 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Patton, Jimmy . . . . . . . . . . . . 1962 -64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Paul, Markus . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Payton, Sean . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1999-02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Peters, Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974 -75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Plumb, Ted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974 -76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Pollard, Don ‘’Deek” . . . . . . 1979- 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Pope, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . 1983- 91, 2000-12 . . . . . .22
Priefer, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2003-05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Quinn, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Read, Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Rehbein, Dick . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992 -99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Rhule, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Robertson, Jay . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Robinson, Jimmy . . . . . . . . . . 1998-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Robustelli, Andy . . . . . . . . . . 1962- 64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Rote, Kyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1962- 63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Ruel, Pat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Rust, Rod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992, 2002-03 . . . . . . . . . .3
Rutledge, Ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974- 76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Ryan, Sean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Schnall, Steve . . . . . . . . . . . . 1983- 84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Schonert, Turk . . . . . . . . . . . . 2003 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Schottenheimer, Marty . . . . . 1975 -77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Scott, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1965-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Sefcik, George . . . . . . . . . . . 1991- 96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEASONS . . . . . . . . . YEARS
Shaffer, Leland . . . . . . . . . . . 1944 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Sheridan, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Sherman, Allie . . . . . . . . . 1949- 53, 1959- 60 . . . . . . .7
Skipper, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Smith, Richard “Red” . . . . . . 1944- 49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Spagnuolo, Steve . . . . . . . . . . 2007-08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Stanley, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Stoddard, Craig . . . . . . . . . . . 1997-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Strong, Ken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1940, 1961- 65 . . . . . . . . . .6
Studesville, Eric . . . . . . . . . . . 2001-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Sullivan, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Svare, Harland . . . . . . . . . . . 1960- 61, 1967 . . . . . . . . . .3
Sweatman, Mike . . . . . . . . . . 1985- 92, 2004-06 . . . . . .11
Swiacki, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1954 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Symank, John . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974 -78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Tittle, Y.A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1969- 73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Trimble, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1967 -68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Trott, Bobby . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1991- 92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Tunnell, Emlen . . . . . . . . . . . 1963 -73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
VonAppen, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . 2001 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Walker, DeWayne . . . . . . . . . 2002-03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Walton, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1969 -73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Wampfler, Jerry . . . . . . . . . . 1978 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Waufle, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Webb, Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Webster, Alex . . . . . . . . . . . . 1967 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Weis, Charlie . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990 -92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Wells, Lunda . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Wietecha, Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . 1972 -76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Williams, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . 1979 -81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Wright, Harry . . . . . . . . . . . . 1964 -66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Yaralian, Zaven . . . . . . . . . . 1993-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 54 INFORMATION GUIDE

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
KEVIN ABRAMS
ASSISTANT GENERAL
MANAGER
MARC ROSS
DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE
SCOUTING
KEN STERNFELD
DIRECTOR OF PRO PERSONNEL
MATTHEW HARRISS
DIRECTOR OF
FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
RITA GIORDANETTI
ASSISTANT TO GM &
SCOUTING
ADMINISTRATION
JIM PHELAN
DIRECTOR OF
ADMINISTRATION
JEFF CONROY
MANAGER OF
TEAM OPERATIONS
VICTOR MCLOUGHLIN
DIRECTOR OF
FACILITIES AND CONSTRUCTION
CAROLYN KUHL
RECEPTIONIST
ROB DAVIS
GROUNDSKEEPER
JOSE GARCIA
FACILITIES
MIKE MURPHY
TEAM SECURITY
VINNY BYRON
TEAM SECURITY
COMMUNICATIONS
PAT HANLON
SR. VP, COMMUNICATIONS
PETER JOHN-BAPTISTE
VP, COMMUNICATIONS
DEANDRE PHILLIPS
MANAGER, COMMUNICATIONS
PHYLLIS HAYES
ASSISTANT TO COMMUNICATIONS
& MEDICAL SERVICES
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 55 INFORMATION GUIDE

COMMUNITY RELATIONS
FRANK MARA
VP OF COMMUNITY
RELATIONS
COUNSEL
ALLISON STANGEBY
DIRECTOR OF
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
JENNIFER CONLEY
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
JOANN LAMNECK
COMMUNITY
PROJECTS MANAGER
ALYSSA AGRIFOLIO
COMMUNITY
RELATIONS COORDINATOR
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
WILLIAM HELLER
SR. VP AND
GENERAL COUNSEL
DEBRA AGOSTA
MANAGER OF
LEGAL SERVICES
JULIE GLISKY
DIR. OF I.T.,
APPLICATIONS & DEVELOPMENT
JUSTIN WARREN
DIR. OF I.T., NETWORKING &
SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR
KEITH AYMAR
APPLICATION DEVELOPER
EQUIPMENT AND SECURITY
LAMONT MCCORMICK
IT TECHNICIAN
ED WAGNER, JR.
EQUIPMENT AND
LOCKER ROOM MANAGER
JOE SKIBA
EQUIPMENT DIRECTOR
ED SKIBA
ASST. EQUIPMENT MANAGER
TIM SLAMAN
ASST. EQUIPMENT MANAGER
FOOTBALL INFORMATION/COACHING ASSISTANTS
TERRY MANSFIELD
FIELD SECURITY
MANAGER
JON BERGER
SR. DIRECTOR OF
FOOTBALL INFORMATION
KIM KOLBE
ASSISTANT TO
HEAD COACH
BONNIE CAMPBELL
ASSISTANT TO
COACHING STAFF
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 56 INFORMATION GUIDE
CHRIS PRIDY
COACHING ASSISTANT

FINANCE
CHRISTINE PROCOPS
SR. VP &
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
STEVEN HAMRAHI
VP OF FINANCE
ALLISON MEYBOHN
CONTROLLER- FACILITIES
JULIO VARGAS
CONTROLLER-OPERATIONS
CASEY PULEO
STAFF ACCOUNTANT
MICHELLE MCCABE-CHRISTENSEN
ACCOUNTS. PAYABLE
COORDINATOR
FOOTBALL VIDEO
MICHELLE TURNER
PAYROLL COORDINATOR
DAVE MALTESE
VIDEO DIRECTOR
CARMEN PIZZANO
ASSISTANT VIDEO DIRECTOR
ED TRIGGS
ASSISTANT VIDEO DIRECTOR
STEPHEN VENDITTI
ASSISTANT VIDEO DIRECTOR
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 57 INFORMATION GUIDE

MARKETING
MICHAEL STEVENS
SR. VP & CHIEF
MARKETING OFFICER
JOHN MAGUIRE
SR. VP OF
CORPORATE SPONSORSHIPS
RUSTY HAWLEY
VP OF MARKETING
DAN LYNCH
VP, MEDIA & SPONSORSHIPS
DOUG SMOYER
VP, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
DON SPERLING
VP, GIANTS ENTERTAINMENT
ETHAN MEDLEY
DIRECTOR OF CLIENT SERVICES
DOUG MURPHY
DIR. OF CREATIVE SERVICES
NILAY SHAH
DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL & SOCIAL
MEDIA STRATEGY
CHRISTINE BALUYOT
DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION
JESSICA SLENKER
SPONSORSHIP, ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE
SARITA BOROJEVIC
CLIENT SERVICES MANAGER
NICOLE RIVERA
SR. MANAGER, CLIENT SERVICES
VICKY LE
CLIENT SERVICES MANAGER
CHRIS ROBERTSON
CLIENT SERVICES
MANAGER
MICHAEL EISEN
SR. WRITER/EDITOR
OF GIANTS.COM
JOHN SCHMEELK
MANAGING PRODUCER
OF RADIO & GIANTS.COM
MICHAEL BECTON
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER
MIKE DECINA
CLIENT SERVICES COORDINATOR
JULIA LAVELLE
PRODUCTION
COORDINATOR
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 58 INFORMATION GUIDE

MEDICAL SERVICES & TRAINING
RONNIE BARNES
VP, MEDICAL SERVICES
STEVE KENNELLY
ASSISTANT HEAD
ATHLETIC TRAINER
BYRON HANSEN
COORDINATOR OF
REHABILITATION
LEIGH WEISS
ASSISTANT ATHLETIC
TRAINER
DR. RUSSELL F. WARREN
TEAM PHYSICIAN
DR. SCOTT RODEO
ASSOCIATE TEAM
PHYSICIAN
DR. KAMENO BELL
ASSOCIATE TEAM
PHYSICIAN
DR. ARNOLD J. LEIBOWITZ
ASSOCIATE TEAM
PHYSICIAN
DR. STEVEN R. LEIBOWITZ
ASSOCIATE TEAM
PHYSICIAN
DR. BRYAN KELLY
ASSISTANT TEAM
PHYSICIAN
DR. HUGH GARDY
TEAM DENTIST
DR. MARK GARDY
EMERGENCY MEDICINE
DR. MICHAEL APUZZO
CONSULTANT
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
CHARLES WAY
DIRECTOR OF
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
ASHLEY LYNN
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
COORDINATOR
JESSIE ARMSTEAD
SPECIAL ASSISTANT
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 59 INFORMATION GUIDE

PLAYER PERSONNEL AND SCOUTING
DAVE GETTLEMAN
SR. PRO PERSONNEL ANALYST
JOE COLLINS
EXECUTIVE SCOUT
JEREMIAH DAVIS
EXECUTIVE SCOUT
STEVE VERDEROSA
EXECUTIVE SCOUT
JEREMY BREIT
SCOUT
STEPHEN DEVINE
SCOUT
DONNIE ETHERIDGE
SCOUT
RYAN JONES
SCOUT
STEVE MALIN
SCOUT
CHRIS PETTIT
SCOUT
CHRISTOPHER WATTS
BLESTO SCOUT
MATT SHAUGER
PRO SCOUT
PARTICK HANSCOMB
PRO SCOUT
ANDREA WAGNER
ASSISTANT TO PRO PERSONNEL
TICKET OFFICE
JOHN GORMAN
DIRECTOR OF TICKETING
AMY MATLINS
ASST. DIRECTOR OF TICKETING
CHRIS GORMAN
TICKETING ASSISTANT
AMANDA KINNEY
TICKETING ASSISTANT
JACKIE LEPOW
TICKETING ASSISTANT
GIANTS STADIUM LLC
KEVIN FRATTURA
VP, SALES & MARKETING
BETH ACCARDI
DIRECTOR, PREMIUM SERVICES
DAVE LYONS
DIRECTOR, PREMIUM
PARTNERSHIPS
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 60 INFORMATION GUIDE
LORI MARIE HANDRAS
PREMIUM SERVICES
COORDINATOR

PLAYERS
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 61 INFORMATION GUIDE

2012 NEW YORK GIANTS NUMERICAL ROSTER
(as of July 18, 2012)
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate Age Exp. College Hometown How Acq.
3 Talley Julian WR 6-1 192 6/9/89 23 R Massachusetts Sicklerville, NJ FA-’12
5 Weatherford Steve P 6-2 211 12/17/82 29 7 Illinois Terre Haute, IN FA-’11
6 Collins Brandon WR 5-11 180 4/21/89 23 R SE Louisiana Brenham, TX FA’12
8 Carr David QB 6-3 212 7/21/79 33 11 Fresno State Bakersfield, CA FA-’11
9 Tynes Lawrence PK 6-1 194 5/3/78 34 9 Troy Milton, FL T(KC)-’07
10 Manning Eli QB 6-4 218 1/3/81 31 9 Mississippi New Orleans, LA T(SD)-’04
12 Jernigan Jerrel WR 5-8 189 6/14/89 23 2 Troy Eufaula, AL D3-’11
13 Barden Ramses WR 6-6 224 1/1/86 26 4 Cal Poly La Canada Flintridge, CA D3-’09
15 DePalma Dan WR 5-11 192 7/21/89 23 1 West Chester (PA) Verona, NJ FA-’11
17 Perrilloux Ryan QB 6-3 204 1/1/87 25 1 Jacksonville State Reserve, LA FA’-12
18 Stanback Isaiah WR 6-2 228 8/16/84 27 4 Washington Seattle, WA FA-’11
19 Douglas David WR 6-1 205 6/27/89 23 R Arizona McKinney, TX FA-’12
20 Amukamara Prince CB 6-0 207 6/6/89 23 2 Nebraska Glendale, AZ D1-’11
21 Phillips Kenny S 6-2 217 11/24/86 25 5 Miami (FL) Miami, FL D1-’08
22 Molden Antwaun CB 6-1 199 1/23/85 27 5 Eastern Kentucky Cleveland, OH FA-’12
23 Webster Corey CB 6-0 200 3/2/82 30 8 LSU Vacherie, LA D2-’05
24 Thomas Terrell CB 6-0 191 1/8/85 27 5 USC Alto Loma, CA D2-’08
25 Johnson Bruce CB 5-11 182 12/18/87 24 4 Miami (FL) Live Oak, FL FA-’09
26 Rolle Antrel S 6-0 206 12/16/82 29 7 Miami (FL) Homestead, FL FA-’10
27 Brown Stevie DB 5-11 221 7/17/87 25 3 Michigan Columbus, IN FA-’12
28 Ware D.J. RB 6-0 225 2/18/85 27 6 Georgia Rockmart, GA FA-’07
30 Tryon Justin CB 5-9 180 5/29/84 27 5 Arizona State Woodland Hills, CA FA’11
31 Bing Brandon CB 5-9 175 8/8/89 22 1 Rutgers Wyncote, PA FA-’11
33 Hughes Dante CB 5-10 190 8/21/85 26 5 California Los Angeles, CA FA-’12
33 Scott Da’Rel RB 5-11 210 5/26/88 24 2 Maryland Conshohocken, PA D7-’11
34 Wilson David RB 5-9 205 6/15/91 21 R Virginia Tech Danville, VA D1-’12
35 Brown Andre RB 6-0 227 12/15/86 25 3 N.C. State Greenville, NC FA-’11
36 Hosley Jayron CB 5-10 178 9/18/90 21 R Virginia Tech Delray Beach, FL D3-’12
37 Coe Michael CB 6-0 187 12/17/83 28 6 Alabama State Memphis, TN FA-’10
38 Hill Will S 6-1 207 3/7/90 22 1 Florida Jersey City, NJ FA-’12
38 Martinek Joe RB 6-0 225 2/8/89 23 R Rutgers Hapatcong, NJ FA-’12
39 Sash Tyler S 6-0 215 5/27/88 24 2 Iowa Oskaloosa, IA D6-’11
41 Horton Chris S 6-1 215 12/29/84 27 5 UCLA New Orleans, LA FA-’12
43 Muasau Jake LB 6-1 243 4/15/90 22 R Georgia State Sierra Vista, AZ FA’12
44 Bradshaw Ahmad RB 5-10 214 3/19/86 26 6 Marshall Bluefield, VA D7b-’07
45 Hynoski Henry FB 6-1 266 12/30/88 23 2 Pittsburgh Elysburg, PA FA-’11
46 Donnell Larry TE 6-6 269 11/1/88 23 1 Grambling Ozark, AL FA-’12
46 Nicolas Jojo S 6-1 200 3/3/89 23 R Miami (FL) Homestead, FL FA-’12
47 Beckum Travis TE 6-3 234 1/24/87 25 4 Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI D3-’09
48 Jackson Janzen S 6-1 190 12/14/90 21 R McNeese State Lake Charles, LA FA-’12
49 Paysinger Spencer LB 6-2 236 6/28/88 24 2 Oregon Los Angeles, CA FA-’11
51 DeOssie Zak LS 6-4 249 5/24/84 28 6 Brown No. Andover, MA D4-’07
52 Sintim Clint LB 6-3 246 2/21/86 26 4 Virginia Woodbridge, VA D2-’09
53 Jones Greg LB 6-0 248 10/5/88 23 2 Michigan State Cincinnati, OH D6-’11
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 62 INFORMATION GUIDE

2012 NEW YORK GIANTS NUMERICAL ROSTER
(as of July 18, 2012)
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate Age Exp. College Hometown How Acq.
54 Broha Matt DE 6-4 255 6/6/89 23 R Louisiana Tech Baton Rouge, LA FA-’12
55 Rivers Keith LB 6-2 235 5/5/86 26 4 USC Lake Mary, FL T (CIN)-’12
57 Williams Jacquian LB 6-3 224 7/20/88 24 2 South Florida Riverview, FL D6-’11
58 Herzlich Mark LB 6-4 246 9/1/87 24 2 Boston College Berwyn, PA FA-’11
59 Boley Michael LB 6-3 230 8/24/82 29 8 Southern Miss Elkmont, AL UFA(ATL)-’09
60 Capers Selvish OL 6-5 315 11/13/86 25 1 West Virginia Kenner, LA FA-’11
61 White Chris C 6-2 303 2/28/83 29 8 Southern Miss Winona, MS FA’11
62 Petrus Mitch G 6-3 315 5/11/87 25 3 Arkansas Carlisle, AR D5-’10
63 Cordle Jim C 6-3 320 8/22/87 24 2 Ohio State Lancster, OH FA-’10
64 Baas David C 6-4 312 9/28/81 30 8 Michigan Sarasota, FL UFA(SF)-’11
65 Beatty Will T 6-6 319 3/2/85 27 4 Connecticut York, PA D2-’09
66 Diehl David G 6-5 304 9/15/80 31 10 Illinois Oak Lawn, IL D5-’03
67 Mosley Brandon T 6-5 318 12/21/88 23 R Auburn Jefferson, GA D4-’12
68 Reinders Joel T 6-8 317 10/2/87 24 1 Waterloo (Can.) Oakville, Ontario FA-’12
69 Trattou Justin DE 6-4 255 8/28/88 23 2 Florida Ramsey, NJ FA-’11
70 Marshall Craig DE 6-4 280 2/10/88 24 1 South Florida Fort Walton Beach, FL FA-’11
71 McCants Matt T 6-5 309 8/18/89 22 R UAB Mobile, AL D6-’12
71 Ojomo Adewale DE 6-4 270 11/14/88 23 R Miami (FL) Miami, FL FA-’12
72 Umenyiora Osi DE 6-3 255 11/16/81 30 10 Troy Auburn, AL D2-’03
73 Brewer James T 6-6 330 12/23/87 24 2 Indiana Indianapolis, IN D4-’11
73 Rogers Shaun DT 6-4 350 3/12/79 33 12 Texas LaPorte, TX FA’-’12
74 Hendricks Dwayne DT 6-3 305 3/17/86 26 1 Miami (FL) Millville, NJ FA-’11
75 Locklear Sean T 6-4 310 5/29/81 31 9 North Carolina St. Lumberton, NC FA-’12
76 Snee Chris G 6-3 305 1/18/82 30 9 Boston College Montrose, PA D2-’04
77 Boothe Kevin G 6-5 320 7/5/83 29 7 Cornell Fort Lauderdale, FL W(OAK) -’07
78 Kuhn Markus DT 6-4 299 5/6/86 26 R NC State Weinheim, Germany D7-’12
79 Goodin Stephen G 6-6 310 8/5/88 23 R Nebraska-Kearney Hastings, NE FA-’12
79 Parker Martin DT 6-2 303 2/27/88 24 1 Richmond New Haven, CT FA-’11
80 Cruz Victor WR 6-0 204 11/11/86 25 3 Massachusetts Paterson, NJ FA-’10
81 Robinson Adrien TE 6-4 264 9/23/88 23 R Cincinnati Indianapolis, IN D4-’12
82 Randle Rueben WR 6-2 208 5/7/91 21 R LSU Bastrop, LA D2-’12
83 Purvis Ryan TE 6-4 261 5/8/86 26 3 Boston College Allentown, PA FA’11
84 Hopkins Christian TE 6-5 277 2/26/85 27 1 Toledo Chicago, IL FA-’11
85 Bennett Martellus TE 6-6 265 1/10/87 25 5 Texas A&M Katy, TX FA-’12
86 Pascoe Bear TE 6-5 283 2/23/86 26 4 Fresno State Porterville, CA FA-’09
87 Hixon Domenik WR 6-2 197 10/8/84 27 7 Akron Columbus, OH W(DEN)-’07
88 Nicks Hakeem WR 6-1 208 1/14/88 24 4 North Carolina Charlotte, NC D1-’09
90 Pierre-Paul Jason DE 6-5 278 1/1/89 23 3 South Florida Deerfield Beach, FL D1-’10
91 Tuck Justin DE 6-5 268 3/29/83 29 8 Notre Dame Kellyton, AL D3-’05
93 Blackburn Chase LB 6-4 242 6/10/83 29 8 Akron Bellefontaine, OH FA-’11
94 Kiwanuka Mathias LB 6-5 267 3/8/83 29 7 Boston College Indianapolis, IN D1-’06
95 Bernard Rocky DT 6-3 301 4/19/79 33 11 Texas A&M Sterling, TX FA-’11
96 Austin Marvin DT 6-2 312 1/1/89 23 2 North Carolina Washington, DC D2-’11
97 Joseph Linval DT 6-4 323 10/10/88 23 3 East Carolina Gainesville, FL D2-’10
98 Tracy Adrian DE 6-2 245 4/6/87 25 2 William & Mary Sterling, VA D6-’10
99 Canty Chris DT 6-7 317 11/10/82 29 8 Virginia Charlotte, NC UFA(DAL)-’09
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 63 INFORMATION GUIDE

20
PRINCE AMUKAMARA
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 207
COLLEGE - NEBRASKA
HIGH SCHOOL - APOLLO (GLENDALE, ARIZ.)
BIRTHDATE - JUNE 6, 1989
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (1ST ROUND , 2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (19th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Amukamara’s rookie season was cut in half because of
a fractured foot he suffered in his 1st training camp practice
on Aug. 6…Was inactive for the season’s first 9 games…
Played in the final 7 regular season games and all 4
postseason games…Finished with 14 tackles (12 solo), 1
interception, 3 passes defensed and a fumble recovery…
In the postseason, had 3 tackles (2 solo).
- Made NFL debut on the game’s 4th play vs.
Philadelphia (11/20). On his 2nd play, he intercepted a
long Vince Young pass intended for DeSean Jackson. Also
had 5 solo tackles…Got his 1st fumble recovery at New
Orleans (11/28) on a fumble by teammate Aaron Ross on
a punt return…Had 4 solo tackles at Dallas (12/11) and
2 vs. Washington (12/18)…Credited with 1 solo tackle vs.
New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
COLLEGE:
- Played in 49 games with 31 starts at Nebraska…
Started 16 games at right cornerback and 15 on the left
side…Career totals include 161 tackles (100 solo), 5 interceptions
(returned for 63 yards, a 12.6-yard avg.), 26 pass
deflections, 4 sacks for minus 31 yards, 6 stops for losses
totaling 34 yards, 3 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery
and 1 quarterback pressure…In 2010, was a unanimous
All-America selection and All-Big 12 Conference 1stteam
choice…Named Big 12 Defensive Player of the
Year, joining Ndamukong Suh and Grant Wistrom as
the only Cornhuskers to win the award…Finalist for the
Jim Thorpe Award (top collegiate defensive back)…The
defensive captain started all 14 games at left cornerback
and ranked 6th on the team with 59 tackles (36 solo),
including 1 sack for minus 9 yards…In 2009, was named
All-Big 12 1st-team by the league’s coaches…Started all
14 games at right cornerback and ranked 6th on the team
with 64 tackles (41 solo), including 2 sacks for minus 11
yards and 3 stops for losses totaling 13 yards…In 2008,
played in all 13 games, starting twice at right cornerback
(vs. New Mexico State and Virginia Tech) and once on the
left side (vs. Western Michigan)…Registered 34 tackles
(21 solo)…In 2007, played in 8 games as a true freshman
as a reserve cornerback and on special teams.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- A member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle Team”
and attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
- Organized a Holiday party with teammate Da’Rel
Scott for members of My Sister’s Place, a domestic violence
shelter in Westchester County, N.Y. The players bought gifts
and hosted a pizza party for the families.
- Played Santa Claus at the Giants annual Jingle Jam
holiday party at MetLife Stadium for 500 N.J. foster children.
- Attended the Giants annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center
- Attended the Giants Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Participated in the Giants Back To Football Caravan,
where five car loads of players participated in a series of
surprise visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable
events around the Tri-State.
- Hosted 4th Annual Toy & Book Drive during the
Holidays benefiting The Boys & Girls Clubs in Bergen
County and Tuck’s charity, Justin Tuck’s R.U.S.H. for
Literacy.
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
PERSONAL:
- Starred at Apollo High School (Glendale, Ariz.)…
Named the state Player of the Year by the Arizona Republic
and All-Arizona Informant Offensive Player of the Year
as a senior…Class 4A All-State selection by the Arizona
Republic in 2006…Three-time All-Region honoree, earning
1st-team nods as a junior and senior and a 2nd-team
choice as a sophomore…Two-way starter at running back
and defensive back…Rushed for nearly 50 touchdowns
and 3,389 yards over his final 2 seasons, adding 664
yards receiving and 125 tackles…Led the Hawks to a 7-4
overall record as a senior and an appearance in the Class
4A playoffs while gaining 2,106 yards with 24 touchdowns
on the ground, adding 22 receptions for 252 yards with 6
more scores…Defensively, had 95 tackles, 2 interceptions,
3 fumble recoveries and a blocked field goal…Rushed
for 366 yards and 4 touchdowns in an overtime loss to
Scottsdale Chaparral in the 1st round of the Class 4A playoffs…Helped
the Apollo basketball team win 3 straight
Class 4A state titles as a starting guard…Averaged 11.5
points, 4.7 rebounds, 4.3 assists and 3.5 steals per game
as a senior, leading the Hawks to a 26-6 overall record
in 2007…Also starred as a member of the track and field
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 64 INFORMATION GUIDE

squad, where he won the Class 4A state titles in both the
100-meter and 200-meter dashes as a senior…His times
in the 100 (10.78) and 200 (21.91) were both tops in the
state of Arizona…Sociology major…Member of the Big
12 Conference Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll (Fall
2010 and 2007)…Named to the 2010 Brook Berringer
Citizenship team for his work as a volunteer in the community
(outreach work includes team hospital visits, a World
War II Veteran’s Visit and March Madness Ball Night for
the Down Syndrome Association for Families)…His family
comes from royal bloodlines in Nigeria…Grandfather was
the king of the Awo-Omamma in Imo State of Nigeria,
while Romanus Amukamara was chief…Has 5 sisters
whose names are Princess, Precious, Promise, Peace and
Passionate…Born June 6, 1989.
AMUKAMARA
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 7 0 12 2 14 3 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0
POSTSEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 65 INFORMATION GUIDE

96
MARVIN AUSTIN
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-2
WEIGHT - 312
COLLEGE - NORTH CAROLINA
HIGH SCHOOL - BALLOU (WASHINGTON, D.C.)
BIRTHDATE - JAN. 1, 1989
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (2ND ROUND , 2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (52nd pick overall) draft choice by
the Giants in 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Austin tore his left pectoral muscle in a preseason game
vs. Chicago (8/22) and underwent surgery and was placed on
injured reserve on Aug. 30.
COLLEGE:
- Austin played in 38 games with 25 starts at North
Carolina, recording 106 tackles (59 solo) with 9 sacks for
minus 76 yards, 13.5 stops for losses totaling 91 yards and
14 quarterback pressures…Forced a fumble and recovered
another that he advanced 3 yards…Broke up 3 pass attempts
and intercepted another for a 23-yard touchdown return…In
2010, was a preseason All-America candidate and a member
of the Lombardi Award, Outland Trophy and Nagurski Award
watch lists…He did not play after being suspended from
the team in early September and dismissed from the UNC
football program in October…In 2009, he earned 2nd-team
All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors…Started the first 11
games at right defensive tackle…Did not play in the team’s
final 2 contests, but lined up at left tackle vs. Pittsburgh in
the Meineke Car Care Bowl…Ranked 10th on the team with
42 tackles (22 solo) and tied his career-high with 4 sacks
for minus 40 yards…Had 6 stops for losses of 48 yards…
Credited with 6 pressures…Forced a fumble and recovered
another…Batted down 3 passes and recorded a safety vs.
Connecticut….Posted a career-high 8 tackles (3 solo), including
a 6-yard sack and 1.5 stops behind the line of scrimmage
vs. Connecticut…In 2008, played in 13 games with 11 starts
at right defensive tackle…Tied for the team-lead among the
UNC down linemen with 38 tackles (21 solo), as he posted a
3-yard sack, 1.5 stops for minus 4 yards and 5 pressures…
Blocked an extra point attempt and intercepted a pass…In
2007, played in all 12 games, backing up Kentwan Balmer at
right defensive tackle before earning starting assignments vs.
East Carolina on the right side and vs. Virginia Tech and Miami
on the left side…Finished with 26 tackles (16 solo), including
4 sacks for minus 33 yards, 6 stops for losses of 39 yards and 3
pressures.
PERSONAL:
- Attended 2 high schools in Washington D.C…Played at
Coolidge High before transferring to Ballou during his senior
year…Both Scout.com and Rivals.com regarded Austin as the
nation’s best defensive tackle, as Rivals also called him the 7thbest
overall prospect in the country…Earned All-Metro honors
from the Washington Post and was chosen to play in the U.S.
Army All-American Bowl…During his senior season at Ballou
High, he recorded 85 tackles with 17 sacks and 14 other stops
behind the line of scrimmage…As a junior at Coolidge High,
he posted 12 sacks…Communications major…Born Jan. 1,
1989.
AUSTIN
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG Injured Reserve
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG Injured Reserve
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 66 INFORMATION GUIDE

DAVID BAAS
CENTER
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 312
COLLEGE - MICHIGAN
HIGH SCHOOL - RIVERVIEW (SARASOTA, FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - SEPTEMBER 28, 1981
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP. - 8TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
64
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd-round (33rd pick overall) draft choice
by the San Francisco 49ers in 2005…Signed by the Giants
as a free agent on July 29, 2011.
GIANTS NOTE:
- In each of the last 2 seasons in San Francisco, Baas
received the Bobb McKittrick Award, given annually to
the 49ers offensive lineman who best represents courage,
intensity and sacrifice.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 103 regular season games with 65 starts
and started all 4 postseason games in which he played…
Baas played in 67 consecutive games and made 45 consecutive
starts before he was inactive vs. Seattle (10/9) with a
burner…Has started games at center (16 in 2010, 11 in
2011), left guard (9 in 2008 and 16 in 2009) and right
guard (5 in 2005, 8 in 2007).
- In 2011, started all 11 regular season games in which
he played and 4 postseason games at center in his 1st
season with the Giants…Was inactive for 5 games: with
a burner vs. Seattle (10/9), with a knee injury at New
England (11/6) and 3 games with headaches, vs. Green Bay
(12/4), at Dallas (12/11) and vs. Washington (12/18)…
Was a member of the line that helped the Giants offense
set franchise records with 6,161 total yards and 4,734 net
passing yards. With the line providing excellent protection
for Eli Manning, the 2011 Giants established team records
for completions with 359, had at least 200 passing yards in
every game for the 1st time in their history, and finished
5th in the NFL in passing yards, their highest ranking since
they finished 5th in 1984…In Super Bowl XLVI, the line
helped the Giants outgain New England, 396-349, and hold
a time of possession advantage of 37:05-22:55
- In 2010, started all 16 games at center for San
Francisco after moving from left guard when a broken
fibula sidelined Eric Heitmann in training camp. At season’s
end, he was named the recipient of the Bob McKittrick
Award for 2nd consecutive season…Made 1st career start
at center at Seattle (9/12)…Part of an offensive line that
did not allow a sack on 32 pass attempts by Alex Smith vs.
New Orleans (9/20)…Part of an offensive line that did not
allow a sack on 19 pass attempts by Troy Smith vs. Denver
(10/31).
- In 2009, started all 16 games at left guard…Helped
the team rush for a season-high 246 yards. vs. Seattle
(9/20)….Part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack
of Alex Smith on any of his 41 pass attempts vs. Jacksonville
(11/29), the 1st time the 49ers did not give up a sack since
11/10/08 at Arizona.
- In 2008, played in all 16 games, starting the final 9
at left guard…Originally penciled in as a starter entering
the offseason, but a torn pectoral muscle suffered in April
held him out for the majority of training camp…Made 1st
career start at left guard vs. Seattle (10/26), replacing Adam
Snyder in starting lineup.
- In 2007, played in 15 games with 8 starts...Took over
at right guard after Justin Smiley suffered a shoulder injury
at Atlanta (11/14)…Made his 1st start of the season at
right guard at Seattle (11/12)…Did not play in the season
opener vs. Arizona (9/10), the last time he missed a game.
- In 2006, played in all 16 games, including 3 on the
offensive line…Saw action at center at Denver (12/31),
helping the offense rush for 198 yards in a 26-23 overtime
victory.
- As a rookie in 2005, played in 13 games, starting
the final 5 games at right guard…Was 1 of 9 49ers draft
choices who played in a game in 2005…Made his career
debut on special teams vs. Arizona in Mexico City (10/2)…
First career start was at right guard vs. Arizona (12/4).
Center Jeremy Newberry was injured, so Eric Heitmann
moved from guard to center and Baas stepped in at guard.
COLLEGE:
- Three-year starter and 4-year letter-winner at
Michigan…Redshirted in 2000…The following year,
played in 6 games with 1 start at left guard…In 2002 and
2003, started every game at left guard and was a 2-time
All-Big Ten selection by the league’s coaches and media…
As a junior in 2003, was also a 2nd-team AP All-America…
In 2004, was named the Big Ten Offensive Lineman of
the Year…Started the first 3 games at left guard before
shifting to center…Winner of the Hugh H. Rader Award as
Michigan’s top offensive lineman.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron
Gala honoring Chris Snee.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Participated in the Giants Back To Football Caravan,
where five car loads of players participated in a series of
surprise visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable
events around the Tri-State.
- Actively involved with charitable programs including
The Jimmy V. Foundation, Big Brothers Big Sisters of the
Suncoast, Sheriff’s Youth Ranch, and Teammates for Kids.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 67 INFORMATION GUIDE

PERSONAL:
- David and his wife, Elizabeth, have 2 sons, Bryson and
Tate…Majored in general studies…USA Today High School
All-America at Riverview High School in Sarasota, Fla.…
Named 1st-team all-state and all-area as a senior….Played
in Florida-Georgia All-Star Game and Florida-California
All-Star Game…Earned 4 letters in track. Threw career-best
(53 feet-11 inches) shot put as a senior and earned all-county
and all-area honors three times in shot put…David came
into the world in a bank parking lot. With his mom in labor
and unable to reach the hospital in time, David’s father
delivered him in the family Datsun…Born Sept. 28, 1981.
BAAS’ GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS
2005 SF 13 5
2006 SF 16 0
2007 SF 15 8
2008 SF 16 9
2009 SF 16 16
2010 SF 16 16
2011 NYG 11 11
TOTALS 103 65
POSTSEASON
GP GS
2011 NYG 4 4
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 68 INFORMATION GUIDE

RAMSES BARDEN
WIDE RECIEVER
HEIGHT - 6-6
WEIGHT - 224
COLLEGE - CAL POLY
HIGH SCHOOL - FLINTRIDGE PREP
(LA CANADA FLINTRIDGE, CALIF.)
BIRTHDATE - JANUARY 1, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (3RD ROUND, 2009)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
13
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 3rd round (85th pick overall) draft choice by
the Giants in 2009.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 17 games with no starts and caught 15
passes for 174 yards (11.6-yard avg.) with a long reception of
26 yards and no touchdowns.
- In 2011, played in 8 games, was inactive for 1 vs. Dallas
(1/1)…Was inactive for all 4 postseason games…Spent training
camp and the first 7 weeks of the season on the physically
unable to perform (PUP) list while rehabbing a fractured ankle
suffered in 2010…Caught 9 passes for 94 yards (10.4-yard
avg.)…Made season debut at New England (11/6) with 2
receptions for 24 yards, including a 9-yarder on the Giants’ 1st
touchdown drive…Caught 3 passes for 38 yards, including a
26-yarder that tied his career long, at New Orleans (11/28)…
Had 1 reception vs. Philadelphia (11/20), vs. Green Bay (12/4),
vs. Washington (12/18) and vs. the Jets (12/24).
- In 2010, played in 6 games and was inactive for 3
games…Had 5 catches for 64 yards, including 3 for 34 yards,
with a long of 26 yards, vs. Dallas (11/14)…But he suffered
an ankle injury in the game that forced him to go on injured
reserve and miss the final 7 games of the season.
- As a rookie in 2009, played in 3 games and was inactive for
the other 13 games…Caught 1 pass, a 16-yarder in the season
finale at Minnesota (1/3)…Played on special teams at Dallas
(9/20) and on special teams and at wide receiver at Tampa Bay
(9/27).
COLLEGE:
- At Cal Poly, Barden played in 46 games with 43 starts - 21
at “X” receiver and 22 at “Z” receiver…Caught 206 passes
for 4,203 yards and 50 touchdowns…His average of 20.4
yards per catch was the highest career average by a Football
Championship Subdivision (FCS) player since Dedric Ward of
Northern Iowa (22.02 from 1993-96)…His 2007 average of
25.7 yards per catch was the highest mark by an FCS player
since Mikhael Ricks of Stephen F. Austin averaged 28.9 yards
per reception in 1997…His average of 39.5 yards per reception
vs. Northern Colorado in 2007 was the highest game
average by an FCS player since John Taylor of Delaware State
averaged 44.6 yards vs. St. Paul’s in 1985…Set FCS career
records with a touchdown reception in 32 games and with at
least 1 in 20 consecutive contests, topping the previous marks
of at least 1 score in 17 straight contests and in 26 games by
Jerry Rice of Mississippi Valley State (1981-84)…His string of
11 consecutive games with at least 1 touchdown in 2008 tied
the NCAA record that was first set by Randy Moss of Marshall
in 1996…Barden’s 50 touchdowns tied Rice for 2nd in FCS
history behind David Ball of New Hampshire (58, 2003-06)…
His 18 touchdown receptions in both 2007 and 2008 set the
school and Great West Conference records and rank 7th on the
NCAA single-season chart…His 4,203 yards receiving placed
him 4th in the NCAA career-record book behind Rice (4,693),
Ball (4,655) and Jacquay Nunnally of Florida A&M (4,239,
1997-2000)…Barden’s 206 receptions broke the previous
school career-record of 177 by Darrell Jones (2001-04)…His
1,467 receiving yards in 2007 set the Cal Poly single-season
record and his 1,257 yards are 3rd in school history…As a
senior in 2008, Barden caught 67 passes for 1,257 yards and
18 touchdowns.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended a PLAY 60 Assembly at Little Falls Middle School
(Little Falls, N.J.) to encourage students to become more physically
active.
- Served a hot meal to New York City residents at the
Community Kitchen, the Food Bank of New York City’s meal
center in Harlem, N.Y.
- A member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle Team” and
attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting Hackensack
University Medical Center.
- Helped promote the New York Cares Coat Drive by visiting
a recipient school and helping children try on and pick out coats
to take home.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for Children’s
Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Played wide receiver and safety at Flintridge Prep (La
Canada Flintridge, Calif.)…Earned All-Prep League, All-CIF-
Southern Section and All-Area (Pasadena-Glendale) honors
in addition to All-State accolades in the small schools division...
Led the Rebels (12-1) to the CIF-Southern Section Division XIII
title as a senior, when he caught 41 passes for 915 yards and 14
touchdowns…Also played basketball, volleyball and track…
On the hardwood, he averaged 17.2 points and 8 rebounds
a game…Named All-League 3 times and All-CIF twice in
basketball and named Cal-Hi Sports small schools Athlete of
the Year…An Honor Roll member as a junior and senior, he
participated in Peer Counseling, the Minority Student Union as
a club director and was an Alliance Camp counselor…Business
administration with a concentration in marketing…Earned
Dean’s List honors…Son of Denise and Al Barden...Father
played basketball for New York University and reached the
NCAA Final Four in 1960...Born Jan. 1, 1986 in Altadena, Calif.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 69 INFORMATION GUIDE

BARDEN
REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2009 NYG 3 0 1 16 16.0 16 0
2010 NYG 6 0 5 64 12.8 26 0
2011 NYG 8 0 9 94 10.4 26 0
Totals 17 0 15 174 11.6 26 0
POSTSEASON
2011 NYG
GP GS NO YDS
Inactive
AVG LG TD
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 70 INFORMATION GUIDE

65
WILL BEATTY
TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-6
WEIGHT - 319
COLLEGE - CONNECTICUT
HIGH SCHOOL - WILLIAM PENN (YORK, PA)
BIRTHDATE - MARCH 2, 1985
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (2ND ROUND, 2009)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (60th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2009.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 34 games with 16 starts – 12 at left
tackle in 2010 and 2011 and 4 at right tackle in 2009…
Beatty has also played as an extra lineman/tight end/
eligible receiver.
- In 2011, started the first 10 games at left tackle before
suffering a detached retina vs. Philadelphia (11/20)…
Underwent surgery and was placed on injured reserve…
Was replaced at left tackle by David Diehl, who moved
over from left guard…Beatty was a member of the line
that helped the Giants offense set franchise records with
6,161 total yards and 4,734 net passing yards. With the
line providing excellent protection for Eli Manning, the
2011 Giants established team records for completions with
359, had at least 200 passing yards in every game for the
1st time in their history and finished 5th in the NFL in
passing yards, their highest ranking since they finished 5th
in 1984.
- In 2010, played in 8 games with 2 starts…Inactive
for 7 games after breaking a bone in his right foot vs.
Carolina (9/12)…Also inactive at Green Bay (12/26)…
Made his 1st career start at left tackle vs. Jacksonville
(11/28). Also started vs. Washington (12/5)…Eli Manning
was not sacked in either game.
- As a rookie in 2009, played in all 16 games with 4
starts at right tackle: vs. Arizona (10/25) and in the season’s
final 3 games, at Washington (12/21), vs. Carolina
(12/27) and at Minnesota (1/3)…Made NFL debut on
special teams vs. Washington (9/13)…Played 1 play
at left tackle at Dallas (9/20) when David Diehl had an
equipment issue…Replaced Kareem McKenzie at right
tackle before moving to left tackle at Tampa Bay (9/27)…
Lined up as an extra tight end vs. Oakland (10/11) and at
New Orleans (10/25)…Made 1st NFL start vs. Arizona for
McKenzie (groin injury). He was the 1st rookie offensive
lineman to start for the Giants since Chris Snee on Nov.
29, 2004…Replaced McKenzie (knee) in the 2nd quarter
vs. Philadelphia (12/13) and helped the Giants gain 512
yards of total offense…Started the final 3 games in place
of McKenzie.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 39 games with 35 starts at UConn…Was
credited with 238 knockdowns/key blocks, including 30
blocks that led to touchdowns…During his final 2 seasons
as a full-time starter, he delivered 173 knockdowns, 23
touchdown-resulting blocks and 16 blocks downfield…
As a senior in 2008, started all 13 games at left tackle …
Earned All-Big East Conference 1st-team honors from the
league’s media and coaches and named All-America honorable
mention…Shared the team’s Joseph M. Giannelli
Unsung Hero Award with teammate Dahna Deleston…
Part of an offensive line that helped tailback Donald Brown
lead the nation in rushing…The Huskies led the Big East
and ranked 13th among major colleges with an average of
216.5 rushing yards per game…Registered 88 key blocks/
knockdowns, including 13 touchdown-resulting blocks and
9 blocks downfield…Credited with 3 tackles (2 solo)…
Started all 13 games at left tackle as junior…In 2006,
started the first 5 games at left tackle before missing the
final 7 contests with a lower right leg fracture suffered vs.
South Florida, an injury that required surgery.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Married (Rebecca).
- Attended William Penn High School in York, Pa…
Earned 1st-team All-County honors on both offense and
defense…A team captain, he played defensive end, defensive
tackle, offensive tackle and tight end during his
career…Earned a combined 7 varsity letters in football,
basketball and track…The center on the school’s basketball
team, he was also an Honor Roll student and member
of the Future Leaders of America…Human development
and family studies major…Both of his parents are pastors…Born
William Keith Beatty on March 2, 1985.
BEATTY’S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP
GS
2009 NYG 16 4
2010 NYG 8 2
2011 NYG 10 10
Totals 34 16
POSTSEASON
GP
GS
2011 NYG Injured Reserve
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 71 INFORMATION GUIDE

TRAVIS BECKUM
TIGHT END
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 234
COLLEGE - WISCONSIN
HIGH SCHOOL - OAK CREEK (MILWAUKEE, WISC.)
BIRTHDATE - JANUARY 24, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (3RD ROUND, 2009)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
47
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 3rd round (100th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2009.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 44 regular-season games with 4 starts
and in 4 postseason games with no starts…Totals include
26 receptions for 264 yards (10.2-yard avg.) with a long of
67 yards and 3 touchdowns…Has 7 receptions for 45 yards
(6.4-yard avg.) in the postseason.
- In 2011, played in 13 regular-season games and all 4
postseason games with no starts…Inactive at Washington
(9/11), vs. St. Louis (9/19) and vs. Washington (12/18)…
Finished with 5 receptions for 93 yards (18.6-yard avg.)
with 1 touchdown…Caught his 1st pass of the season, a
2-yarder, at Philadelphia (9/25)…Next caught a pass vs.
Green Bay (12/4). On the game’s 3rd play, Beckum caught
a short Eli Manning pass and weaved through the Packers
defense for a 67-yard touchdown…Had 1 reception for
11 yards at Dallas (12/11) and 2 for 13 yards vs. Dallas
(1/1)…Caught 2 passes for 22 yards in NFC Divisional
Playoff Game at Green Bay (1/15) and 4 for 16 yards in
NFC Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22)…Tore
his right anterior cruciate ligament in the 2nd quarter of
Super Bowl XLVI vs. New England (2/5).
- In 2010, played in all 16 games with 2 starts (vs.
Carolina on 9/12 and at Indianapolis on 9/19)…Finished
with 13 receptions for 116 yards (8.9-yard avg.) and 2
touchdowns.
- Had at least 1 reception in each of the first 6 games…
Scored his 1st career touchdown on a 1-yard pass from Eli
Manning vs. Detroit (10/17)…Scored his 2nd touchdown
on a 2-yard pass at Philadelphia (11/21)…Had a careerlong
29-yard catch vs. Jacksonville (11/28).
- As a rookie in 2009, played in 15 games with 2 starts
(10/18 at New Orleans, 1/3 at Minnesota)…Inactive vs.
Dallas (12/6) due to groin injury…Finished the season
with 8 receptions for 55 yards…Contributed 4 special
teams tackles…Caught his first 2 career passes, for 1 and
7 yards, at Tampa Bay (9/27)…Also had 2 catches vs.
Oakland (10/11) and at Minnesota (1/3), where he had a
season-high 16 yards.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 40 games, including 30 on offense, and
started 20 at tight end for Wisconsin…Switched to tight
end after playing his 1st season on defense…Caught 159
passes for 2,149 yards (13.5-yard avg.) and 11 touchdowns…His
159 catches rank 3rd in school history behind
Lee Evans (175, 1999-2003) and Brandon Williams (202,
2002-05)…Broke the previous Badgers tight end record
of 121 catches by Pat Richter (1960-62)…Became just the
5th player in school history to gain over 2,000 receiving
yards in a career and his 2,159 yards also topped Richter’s
old school tight end record of 1,873 yards…Beckum’s 75
receptions in 2007 tied Evans (2001) for the school seasonrecord…Caught
a career-high 11 passes vs. Illinois in
2007, tying Richter’s single-game-record for tight ends (vs.
Southern California in 1963)…In 2008, was a preseason
1st team All-America, but was limited to 6 games and 4
starts before missing the rest of the season after fracturing
his left fibula vs. the Illini, an injury that required surgery.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Participated in the Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation of Westchester’s Annual Fundraiser Golf
Tournament.
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Oak Creek High School in Milwaukee…
Rated the state’s best player and the nation’s 6th-best
linebacker by Rivals.com…Added Super Prep and Parade
All-America honors and was named the state’s unanimous
Player of the Year as a senior…Ranked 7th on the Detroit
Free Press’ “Best of the Midwest” list and was selected
to play in the 2005 U.S. Army All-American Bowl…The
2-time All-State selection recorded 108 tackles, including
38 stops behind the line of scrimmage and 16 sacks as a
senior…Also had 7 interceptions, 8 fumble recoveries and
4 blocked kicks in 2004…In addition to earning 4 letters in
football, he earned 3 more with the Oak Creek basketball
team…Human development and family studies major…
Son of Sandy Dial and Supris Beckum… Born Jan. 24,
1987.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 72 INFORMATION GUIDE

BECKUM
REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2009 NYG 15 2 8 55 6.9 15 0
2010 NYG 16 2 13 116 8.9 29 2
2011 NYG 13 0 5 93 18.6 67t 1
TOTALS 44 4 26 264 10.2 67 3
POSTSEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 0 7 45 6.4 12 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 73 INFORMATION GUIDE

85
TIGHT END
HEIGHT - 6-6
WEIGHT - 265
COLLEGE - TEXAS A&M
HIGH SCHOOL - ALIEF TAYLOR (TEXAS)
BIRTHDATE - JAN. 10, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP. - 5TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (61st pick overall) draft
choice by the Dallas Cowboys in 2008…Signed as a free
agent by the Giants on March 14, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 60 regular season games with 31
starts…Career totals include 85 receptions for 846 yards
and 4 touchdowns…Bennett has also played in 2 postseason
games – both in 2009 – with 1 start and caught
three passes for 27 yards.
- In 2011, played in 14 games with 7 starts and had
17 catches for 144 yards…Made 1st start and caught 1st
pass of the season (for 6 yards) vs. Washington (9/26)…
Had 2 receptions for 22 yards, including a season-long
15-yarder vs. Detroit (10/2)…Had a 12-yard catch
at New England (10/16) and an 8-yarder vs. Buffalo
(11/13)…Started and caught 3 passes for 31 yards vs.
Washington (11/20)…Started and had 3 receptions for
23 yards at Tampa Bay (12/17)…Started and had 3
catches for 28 yards vs. Philadelphia (12/24)…Caught 1
pass for 5 yards at the Giants (1/1).
- In 2010, played in all 16 games with a career-high
11 starts…Finished with a career-high 33 receptions for
260 yards...Had a career-best 7 receptions vs. Chicago
(9/19) and 3 catches for 26 yards at Houston (9/26)…
Caught 1 pass for 5 yards vs. the Giants (10/25) and 3
for 20 yards at Green Bay (11/7)…Had a season-long
32-yard catch at the Giants (11/14) in Jason Garrett’s
head coaching debut…Caught 2 passes for 17 yards
vs. New Orleans (11/25) and 3 for 24 at Indianapolis
(12/5)…Had 4 receptions for 30 yards vs. Philadelphia
(12/12).
- In 2009, played in 14 games with 6 starts…Missed
2 games (vs. San Diego on 12/13 and at New Orleans on
12/19) with a concussion suffered at the Giants (12/6)…
Finished season with 15 receptions for 159 yards…
Started for the 1st time at Denver (10/4) and had 1
13-yard catch…Had 3 catches for 32 yards vs. Atlanta
(10/25)…Had 3 receptions for a season-high 43 yards,
including a season-long catch of 21 yards vs. Washington
(11/22)…Caught 2 passes for 20 yards before suffering
a concussion vs. the Giants (12/6)…Made his postseason
debut in an NFC Wild Card Game vs. Philadelphia (1/9),
blocking for a running game that gained 198 yards on 35
carries (5.7 avg.) with 2 touchdowns…Caught 3 passes
for 27 yards with a long of 17 yards in an NFC Divisional
Playoff Game at Minnesota (1/17).
- As a rookie in 2008, played in 16 games with 7
MARTELLUS BENNETT
starts…Had 20 receptions for 283 yards, with a long of
37, and 4 touchdowns… Made his NFL debut at Cleveland
(9/7)…Started for the 1st time vs. Philadelphia (9/15)
and caught his 1st pass, a 20-yarder from Tony Romo…
Had a career-long 37-yard reception at Green Bay
(9/21)…Started vs. Washington (9/28) and Cincinnati
(10/5)…Had his 1st career touchdown reception, a
34-yarder, at St. Louis (10/19)…Caught 3 passes for 21
yards vs. Tampa Bay (10/26) and 3 for 36 yards at the
Giants (11/2)…Had 1 catch, a game-winning 25-yard
touchdown, at Washington (11/16) and a 1-yard touchdown
vs. San Francisco (11/23)…Caught a touchdown
pass in his 3rd consecutive game at Seattle (11/27) to
become just the 3rd rookie in team history to accomplish
that feat, joining Bob Hayes (11/7/65-11/21/65
and 12/5/65-12/19/65) and Antonio Bryant (10/6/02-
10/20/02).
COLLEGE:
- Finished his Texas A&M career with 105 receptions,
1,246 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns…His 105
receptions tied the school career record for tight ends,
matching a figure first set by Rod Bernstine (1983-86),
and his receiving yardage total set an Aggie tight end
career record, surpassing the old mark of 1,181 yards
by Richard Osborne (1972-75)…Holds the Texas A&M
school record with at least 1 reception in 29 consecutive
games…As a junior, played in 12 games with 6 starts…
Led the team with a career-high 49 receptions for 587
yards and 4 touchdowns…Started all 13 games as a
sophomore, when he was 2nd on the team with 38 receptions
for 497 yards and 3 touchdowns… In 2005, played
in 11 games with 5 starts as a true freshman and had 18
catches for 162 yards and 3 touchdowns.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Taylor High School in Alief, Texas, where
he was a 3-year starter at tight end…Consensus prep
All-America selection, a 2-time all-district and All-Greater
Houston choice at tight end…Earned first-team Class 5A
all-state honors from the Texas Sports Writers Association
after finishing with a team-high 42 catches for 487 yards
and 6 touchdowns as a senior in 2004…Also played
basketball, picking up All-Greater Houston accolades
in 2004-05 and averaging 23 points and 8.2 rebounds
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 74 INFORMATION GUIDE

per-game as a senior…Lettered twice for the Texas A&M
basketball team, appearing in 26 games as a reserve
forward during the 2005-06 season, averaging 1.9 points,
shooting 12-of-46 from the field and 25-of-41 from
the free throw line. Also dished out 12 assists and had
40 rebounds…Played in 4 games during the 2006-07
basketball season before leaving the team in January…
Communications major.
BENNETT
REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 DAL 16 7 20 283 14.2 37 4
2009 DAL 14 6 15 159 10.6 21 0
2010 DAL 16 11 33 260 7.9 32 0
2011 DAL 14 7 17 144 8.5 15 0
TOTALS 60 31 85 846 10.0 37 4
POSTSEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2009 DAL 4 1 3 27 9.0 17 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 75 INFORMATION GUIDE

95
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 301
COLLEGE - TEXAS A&M
BIRTHDATE - APRIL 19, 1979
HIGH SCHOOL - STERLING (BAYTOWN, TEXAS)
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (SEATTLE 2009)
NFL EXP. - 11TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 5th round (146th pick overall) draft choice
by the Seattle Seahawks in 2002…Signed by the Giants as
an unrestricted free agent on Feb. 28, 2009…Released by
the Giants on July 29, 2011…Re-signed by the Giants on
Aug. 4, 2011…Re-signed by the Giants on June 11, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 148 regular-season games with 55 starts
and played in 12 postseason games with 8 starts…Career
regular season totals include 368 tackles (256 solo), 32.0
sacks, 6 forced fumbles, 8 fumble recoveries and 19 passes
defensed…Bernard’s postseason totals include 31 tackles
(26 solo), 5.0 sacks and 3 passes defensed.
- In 2011, played in all 16 regular-season games with 1
start and played in all 4 postseason games…Recorded 30
tackles (15 solo), 2 passes defensed, a forced fumble and a
fumble recovery…In the postseason, had 8 tackles (6 solo),
1 sack and a pass defensed…Had 2 solo tackles and a
forced fumble vs. Seattle (10/9)…Started at left defensive
tackle vs. Miami (10/30) and finished with 3 tackles (2
solo)…Tallied 6 tackles (2 solo) vs. Washington (12/18)…
Sacked QB Matt Ryan in NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta
(1/8)…Had 2 tackles vs. New England in Super Bowl XLVI
(2/5).
- In 2010, played in 14 games with no starts…
Contributed 26 tackles (18 solo), including 2 sacks, 2 tackles
for losses, 7 QB hurries, 3 QB hits and 4 passes defensed…
Inactive at Indianapolis (9/19) and vs. Chicago (10/3)…
Had a sack in consecutive games at Minnesota (12/13) and
vs. Philadelphia (12/19).
- In 2009, played in 15 games with no starts in his 1st
season with Giants…Inactive vs. Philadelphia (12/13)…
Contributed 35 tackles (21 solo) and a sack…Had seasonhigh
totals of 5 tackles (1 solo) vs. Washington (9/13) and
3 solo tackles at Philadelphia (11/1).
- In 2008, started all 15 games in which he played and
finished the season with 50 tackles (39 solo), 4.0 sacks, 12
quarterback hits, 1 pass defensed, 1 forced fumble and
1 fumble recovery…Had 4 solo tackles and a sack vs.
San Francisco (9/14)…Had a career-high 9 tackles vs.
Washington (11/23)…Had 2 sacks and a forced fumble at
San Francisco (10/26)
- In 2007, started the first 14 games of the season and
was inactive for the final 2 (groin)…Started 2 postseason
games…Totaled 35 tackles, 3.5 sacks and 2 fumble recoveries…Sacked
Alex Smith on the 3rd play of the game at
San Francisco (9/30), forcing the 49ers quarterback to leave
the contest with a separated shoulder.
ROCKY BERNARD
- In 2006, played in 16 games with 15 starts and started
2 postseason games and finished with 36 tackles and 3.5
sacks. Also forced 2 fumbles and had a fumble recovery…
Posted 2.0 sacks for the 3rd time in his career vs. Oakland
(11/6), a game in which Seattle posted 9.0 team sacks,
tied for 3rd-most in club history…Playoff totals included 9
tackles and a sack at Chicago (1/14).
- In 2005, played in 16 games with 7 starts and had 52
tackles and a career-high 8.5 sacks….Posted multi-sack
games with 1.5 at St. Louis (10/9) and 2.0 at San Francisco
(11/20)…Also had 2.0 sacks in NFC Championship Game
vs. Carolina (1/22).
- In 2004, played in 14 regular season games with 1
start and started the NFC Wild Card Game…Totaled 39
tackles, 3.5 sacks, 6 passes defensed and a fumble recovery….Posted
1 sack in each of the first 3 games of the
season at New Orleans (9/12), at Tampa Bay (9/19) and
vs. San Francisco (9/26)…Started at Arizona for Rashad
Moore (shoulder) and tied a season high with 6 tackles….
Inactive at Minnesota (12/12) and at the Jets (12/19) with
a knee injury…Registered 4 tackles and a sack in wild card
game vs. St. Louis (1/8).
- In 2003, played in 12 games and finished with 16
tackles and 2 sacks…Was inactive 4 of 5 games in the
middle of the season (San Francisco 10/12, Chicago 10/19,
Pittsburgh 11/2, at Washington 11/9), but was a regular in
the nickel rotation the final 7 games…Registered 1 sack
at Baltimore (11/23) and vs. Arizona (12/21). Declared
inactive for NFC Wild Card Game at Green Bay (1/4) with a
toe injury.
- As a rookie in 2002, played in 16 games (at the Giants,
9/22 and vs. Minnesota, 9/29)…Became the 1st rookie
defensive lineman to start a game for the Seahawks since
Sam Adams in 1994…Totaled 49 tackles (34 solo) with 4
sacks….Named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month for
September after leading the club with 4 sacks among his 18
tackles…Got 1st career sack vs. Arizona (9/15) and started
the following week at the Giants for John Randle (knee)
and Brandon Mitchell (calf) and posted another sack to go
along with 5 solo tackles…Collected 2 sacks and seasonhigh
9 tackles vs. Minnesota…Forced 1st career fumble at
Arizona (11/10) to stifle a scoring threat on the Seahawks’
1-yard line.
COLLEGE:
- Started 33 games…Collected 170 tackles (89 solo)
with 12 sacks and 33 stops for loss…Was the only member
of the Aggies’ defensive line to start every game his final
season and posted 69 tackles.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 76 INFORMATION GUIDE

OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
PERSONAL:
- All-America selection by Super Prep and Prepstar at
Sterling High School (Baytown, Texas)…Earned District
22-5A Defensive MVP honors after posting 102 tackles, 12
quarterback pressures, and 5 forced fumbles…Agricultural
economics major…First name is Robert, nicknamed
“Rocky.”
BERNARD
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2002 SEA 16 2 34 15 49 4.0 1 0
2003 SEA 12 0 11 5 16 2.0 1 0
2004 SEA 14 1 26 13 39 3.5 0 1
2005 SEA 16 7 43 9 52 8.5 0 2
2006 SEA 16 15 24 12 36 3.5 2 1
2007 SEA 14 14 25 10 35 3.5 0 2
2008 SEA 15 15 39 11 50 4.0 1 1
2009 NYG 15 0 21 14 35 1.0 0 0
2010 NYG 14 0 18 8 26 2.0 0 0
2011 NYG 16 1 15 15 30 0.0 1 1
Totals 148 55 256 112 368 32.0 6 8
Additional Statistics: 2002 – 1 pass defensed; 2003 – 1 pass defensed; 2004 – 6 passes defensed; 2005 – 3
passes defensed; 2006 – 1 pass defensed; 2008 – 1 pass defensed; 2010- 4 passes defensed; 2011 – 2
passes defensed
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2004 SEA 1 1 3 1 4 1 0 0
2005 SEA 3 3 6 1 7 2 0 0
2006 SEA 2 2 8 1 9 1 0 0
2007 SEA 2 2 3 0 3 0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 0 6 2 8 1 0 0
Totals 12 8 26 5 31 5 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2005 – 1 pass defensed; 2006 – 1 pass defensed; 2011 – 1 pass defensed.
BERNARD’S BEST GAMES
Tackles: 9, 2 times, last vs. Wash. (9/13/08)
Sacks: 2.0, 5 times, last at SF (10/26/08)
Interceptions: None
Forced Fumbles: 1, 5 times, last at SF (10/26/08)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, 7 times, last vs. GB (10/12/08)
BERNARD’S CAREER SACKS
DATE . . . . . OPPONENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QUARTERBACK
9/15/02 . . . Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jake Plummer
9/22/02 . . . at Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kerry Collins
9/29/02 . . . Minnesota . . . . . . . . . Daunte Culpepper (2)
11/23/03 . . at Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . Anthony Wright
12/21/03 . . Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Josh McCown
9/12/04 . . . at New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . Aaron Brooks
9/19/04 . . . at Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Simms
9/26/04 . . . San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Dorsey
1/2/05 . . . . Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Michael Vick (.5)
*1/8/05 . . . St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marc Bulger
9/11/05 . . . at Jacksonville . . . . . . . . . . . . Byron Leftwich
9/18/05 . . . Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Vick
10/09/05 . . at St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . Marc Bulger (1.5)
10/16/05 . . Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Carr
11/13/05 . . St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marc Bulger
11/20/05 . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . Ken Dorsey (2)
11/27/05 . . Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eli Manning
*1/22/06 . . Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jake Delhomme (2)
10/15/06 . . at St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marc Bulger (.5)
10/22/06 . . Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brad Johnson
11/06/06 . . Oakland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Andrew Walter(2)
*1/14/07 . . at Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rex Grossman
9/9/07 . . . . Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . . . .Luke McCown (.5)
9/23/07 . . . Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carson Palmer
9/30/07 . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alex Smith
12/9/07 . . . Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kurt Warner
9/14/08 . . . San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . J.T. O’Sullivan
10/26/08 . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . J.T O’Sullivan
10/26/08 . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shaun Hill
12/14/08 . . at St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marc Bulger
12/21/09 . . at Washington . . . . . . . . . . Jason Campbell
12/13/10 . . at Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . Tarvaris Jackson
12/19/10 . . Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Vick
*1/8/12 . . . Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Ryan
* Indicates postseason game.
* NFC Division Playoff game
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 77 INFORMATION GUIDE

93
TRANSACTIONS:
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on
June 21, 2005…Signed by the Giants on Nov. 30, 2011.
GIANTS NOTE:
- Made the Giants 53-man roster out of training camp
as a rookie free agent and has since been one of the team’s
most consistent contributors on special teams…Led the
team in special teams tackles each season from 2005-2010.
- In 2008, was named a 1st alternate to the NFC Pro Bowl
team as a special teamer.
- Has started games at both weakside and middle linebacker.
- Was 1 of the Giants’ most inspirational stories in 2011,
when he joined the team the week after Thanksgiving and
became a vital contributor during the stretch run and in the
playoffs.
- Made 1 of the biggest defensive plays of Super Bowl
XLVI when he intercepted a long Tom Brady pass early in
the 4th quarter, the Giants’ only takeaway of the game.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 98 regular-season games with 21 starts
and in 10 postseason games with 4 starts…Career totals
include 129 tackles (80 solo), 1.5 sacks, 3 interceptions
(including 1 returned 32 yards for a touchdown), 5 passes
defensed, 1 forced fumble, 2 fumble recoveries and 109
special teams tackles…In the postseason, Blackburn has
35 tackles (22 solo), 1 interception, 2 passes defensed and 7
special teams tackles.
- In 2011, Blackburn had an abbreviated but very
rewarding season. He was out of football until the Giants
signed him on Nov. 30. Blackburn soon became the team’s
starting middle linebacker and was the club’s 2nd-leading
tackler in the 4-game postseason that concluded with a victory
over New England in Super Bowl XLVI.
- Blackburn played in the final 5 regular season games,
started at middle linebacker in the last 4 and he started all 4
postseason games…In the regular-season, he had 21 tackles
(15 solo), 1 interception, 2 passes defensed and 5 special
teams tackles. His postseason totals included 25 tackles (16
solo), 1 interception, 1 fumble recovery and 1 special teams
tackles.
- Made his season debut vs. Green Bay (12/4) with 5
tackles (1 solo) and an interception of an Aaron Rodgers
pass that he returned 9 yards to the Green Bay 12-yard
line, setting up a Giants touchdown…Started the 1st of 8
consecutive games at middle linebacker at Dallas (12/11)
and had 1 tackle…Had 6 solo tackles vs. Washington
CHASE BLACKBURN
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 247
COLLEGE - AKRON
HIGH SCHOOL - MARYSVILLE (OHIO)
BIRTHDATE - JUNE 10, 1983
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP. - 8TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 8TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
(12/18) and 5 solo tackles at Jets (12/24)…Contributed
4 tackles (3 solo) in victory over Dallas (1/1) that clinched
NFC East title…Tied for team high with 9 tackles (5 solo) in
NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/8)…Was credited with
3 tackles (2 solo) in NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Green
Bay (1/15). Also recovered a Ryan Grant fumble in the 4th
quarter and returned it 40 yards to set up a Giants touchdown.
It was the longest fumble return in Giants postseason
history. The previous long was a 24-yarder by Alex Webster
on Dec. 28, 1958…Posted a team-high 7 tackles (5 solo) in
the NFC Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22)…Had
6 tackles (4 solo) in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5). Made 1 of the
Giants’ most important defensive plays on the 2nd snap of
the 4th quarter, when he intercepted a long Tom Brady pass
for Ron Gronkowski on the 8-yard line.
- In 2010, played in 14 games with the vast majority of
his action on special teams…Missed games at Indianapolis
(9/19) and vs. Tennessee (9/26) with a knee sprain…Had 1
defensive tackle at Green Bay (12/26)…Led the team with
17 special teams tackles (13 solo), the 6th season in a row he
has alone or tied atop that category…Had 3 special teams
tackles in each of 3 consecutive games: at Minnesota (12/13),
vs. Philadelphia (12/19) and at Green Bay.
- In 2009, played in all 16 games - for the 4th consecutive
season - with 7 starts – 5 at weakside linebacker and 2 at
middle linebacker…Finished the season with 38 tackles
(25 solo), an interception and a half-sack on defense and
tied Bryan Kehl with a team-high 16 special teams tackles.
It was the 5th consecutive season he owned or shared
the Giants in that category…Started season opener vs.
Washington (9/13) at weakside linebacker and had 6 tackles
(3 solo)…Started 4 games after Michael Boley underwent
knee surgery: vs. Oakland (10/11), at New Orleans (10/18),
vs. Arizona (10/25) and at Philadelphia (11/1)…Had a
season-high 9 tackles (7 solo), including a half-sack vs. the
Saints…Started at middle linebacker vs. Atlanta (11/22)
and at Denver (11/26)…Intercepted Jason Campbell in
4th quarter at Washington (12/21) and returned the ball 24
yards.
- In 2008, played in all 16 regular-season games with
8 starts (7 at weakside linebacker and 1 at middle linebacker)
and played in the NFC Divisional Playoff Game vs.
Philadelphia (1/11)…Contributed a career-high 45 tackles
(25 solo), 1 QB hit, 1 sack, 1 pass defensed, 1 forced fumble
and 1 fumble recovery…Also had a team-high 18 special
teams tackles and was voted a 1st alternate to the NFC Pro
Bowl team for his work on special teams.
- Made his 1st start of the season at middle linebacker in
place of injured Antonio Pierce vs. San Francisco (10/19) and
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 78 INFORMATION GUIDE

had 8 tackles (6 solo), 1 sack and 1 pass defensed. Recorded
his 1st career regular season sack when he stripped J.T.
O’Sullivan of the ball for a 7-yard loss in the 4th quarter…
Started on the weak side vs. Dallas (11/2) and remained there
for the rest of the season.
- Was named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week after
recording 3 tackles and recovering a fumble on a kickoff at
Philadelphia (11/9)…Also stopped Brian Westbrook on
4th-and-1 with 1:47 remaining in victory at Philadelphia…
Started at weakside linebacker and also played at middle
linebacker at Minnesota (12/28) and finished with 6 tackles
(5 solo) and 1 QB hit.
- Made his 1st career postseason start in the NFC Divisional
Playoff Game vs. Philadelphia (1/11) and had 5 tackles (2
solo) and 1 pass defensed.
- In 2007, played in all 16 regular-season games and
4 postseason contests…Recorded a team-high 17 special
teams tackles…Saw action at middle linebacker in games vs.
San Francisco (10/21), vs. Minnesota (11/25) and at Buffalo
(12/23)…Recorded 6 tackles (1 solo).
- In 2006, played in 16 regular season games and the NFC
Wild Card Game…Tied with Reggie Torbor for the team lead
with 14 special teams tackles…Saw some reserve action at
linebacker…Had 5 tackles (4 solo) and a sack for an 8-yard
loss as the nickel linebacker in his 1st career postseason action
at Philadelphia in the NFC Wild Card game (1/7).
- As a rookie in 2005, played in 15 games with 2 starts…
Led the Giants with a career-high 22 special teams tackles.
- Started 2 games at middle linebacker after Antonio
Pierce suffered a season-ending ankle injury…Recovered
a fumble on the game’s opening kickoff to set up Brandon
Jacobs’ 1-yard touchdown run at New Orleans (9/19)…
Played for the 1st time on defense at San Francisco (11/6)
when he replaced an injured Nick Greisen for a few plays
early in the 3rd quarter…Made 1st NFL start vs. Kansas City
(12/17) after Carlos Emmons was a late inactive due to a pec
injury. Blackburn finished with 9 tackles (3 solo).
- Started at middle linebacker at Washington (12/24)
and recorded 6 tackles (3 solo) and an interception that he
returned for a 32-yard touchdown. Picked off a Mark Brunell
pass intended for James Thrash and ran up the left sideline
for his first pro score. He also had 1 special teams tackle…
Left the game in the 3rd quarter with a neck strain that ended
his season and forced him to go on injured reserve.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 45 games with 34 starts at Akron…Finished
his career with 293 tackles (179 solo), 11 sacks, 38.5 tackles
for losses and 3 interceptions…Started all 11 games as a
senior and finished 3rd on the team with 71 tackles (41 solo),
5 sacks and 8.5 tackles for losses…Was voted a team captain.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the Jay Fund Annual Golf Outing in
Jacksonville, Fla.
- Participated in the Giants Foundation Annual Golf
Outing.
- Accompanied cancer patients, survivors and their friends,
family and supporters on a fishing cruise off the coast of
New Jersey in partnership with the charity “Kick Cancer
Overboard.”
- Attended the Jay Fund Annual Golf Outing in
Jacksonville, Fla.
- Participated in the Giants Foundation Annual Golf
Outing.
PERSONAL:
- Married (Megan). They have a two sons (Landyn and
Bentley).
- Starred at Marysville (Ohio) High School, where he had
320 career tackles.
- Graduated from Akron with a degree in mathematics.
BLACKBURN
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2005 NYG 15 2 6 9 15 0.0 0 1
2006 NYG 16 0 3 0 3 0.0 0 0
2007 NYG 16 0 5 1 6 0.0 0 1
2008 NYG 16 8 25 20 45 1.0 1 1
2009 NYG 16 7 25 13 38 0.5 0 0
2010 NYG 14 0 1 0 1 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 5 4 15 6 21 0.0 0 0
Total 98 21 80 49 129 1.5 1 2
BLACKBURNS’S BESTS
(Single Game Highs)
Tackles: 9, at NO (10/18/09)
Sacks: 1.0, at NO (10/18/09)
Interceptions: 1, last vs. Green Bay (12/4/11)
Forced Fumbles: 1, vs. SF (10/19/08)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, 5 times -
last vs. Phi (12/19/10)
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 5 special teams tackles, 1 interception returned 9 yards, 2 passes defensed; 2010
– 17 special teams tackles; 2009 – 16 special teams tackles, 1 interception returned 24 yards; 1 pass defensed;
2008 – 18 special teams tackles, 1 pass defensed; 2007 – 17 special teams tackles; 2006 – 14 special teams
tackles; 2005 - 1 interception returned 32 yards for a touchdown; 22 special teams tackles.
POST SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2005 NYG 0 0 Injured Reserve
2006 NYG 1 0 4 1 5 1.0 0 0
2007 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2008 NYG 1 0 2 3 5 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 4 16 9 25 0.0 0 1
Total 10 4 22 13 35 0.0 0 1
Post Season Additional Statistics: 2011 – 1 special teams tackle, 1 interception, 1 pass defensed;
2008 – 1 special teams tackle, 1 pass defensed; 2007 – 5 special teams tackles.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 79 INFORMATION GUIDE

59
MICHAEL BOLEY
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 230
COLLEGE - SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI
HIGH SCHOOL - ELKMONT (ALA.)
BIRTHDATE - AUGUST 24, 1982
HOW ACQUIRED - UFA (ATLANTA, 2009)
NFL EXP. - 8TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 5th round (160th pick overall) draft choice
by the Atlanta Falcons in 2005….Signed by the Giants as
an unrestricted free agent on February 28, 2009.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Boley became the Giants’ weakside linebacker after
playing on the strong side for 4-seasons with the Atlanta
Falcons.
- Boley was named the NFC Defensive Player of the
Week after recording a team-high 9 tackles (8 solo), 1
sack, 2 tackles for losses and 2 quarterback hits vs. Atlanta
on Nov. 22, 2009.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 105 regular season-games with 91
starts and has started all 5 postseason games in which
he’s played…Career regular season totals include 596
tackles (436 solo), 9.0 sacks, 8 forced fumbles, 6 fumble
recoveries, 36 passes defensed and 5 interceptions…In
the postseason, Boley has 28 tackles (22 solo) and 2.0
sacks.
- In 2011, Boley played in 14 regular-season games
with 13 starts and started all 4 of the Giants’ postseason
games…Missed games vs. Philadelphia (11/20) and at
New Orleans (11/28) after suffering hamstring injury at
San Francisco (11/13). Did not start at Dallas (12/11)…
Finished 2nd on the team with 91 tackles (72 solo) and
had 1 sack, 2 passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 3
fumble recoveries…In the postseason, Boley led the
Giants with 27 tackles (22 solo) and had 2.0 sacks and 2
passes defensed.
- Opened the season with 4 tackles (3 solo) and a
fumble recovery at Washington (9/11)…Had 6 tackles
(3 solo) and a fumble recovery he returned 65 yards for
his 1st career touchdown vs. St. Louis (9/19). It was the
Giants’ longest fumble return since Oct. 21, 2007, when Osi
Umenyiora scored on a 75-yard return...Had 10 tackles (7
solo), a sack of Tom Brady and a forced fumble that was
recovered by Jacquian Williams and led to a Giants touchdown
at New England (11/6)…Contributed a season-high
12 tackles (10 sol0) at Dallas (12/11) and 9 tackles (7 solo)
vs. Dallas (1/1).
- Began the postseason with 5 tackles (3 solo) vs. his
former team, Atlanta, in an NFC Wild Card Game…Had
a team-high 9 tackles (8 solo), including 2 sacks of Aaron
Rodgers and 3 tackles for losses in an NFC Divisional
Playoff Game (1/15)…Led the Giants with 10 tackles (9
solo) in Super Bowl XLVI victory over New England (2/5).
- In 2010, played in all 16 games with 15 starts at
weakside linebacker…Did not start the season opener vs.
Carolina (9/12)…Finished 5th on the team with 74 tackles
(54 solo), including 1 sack…Also had 1 pass defensed and
5 special teams tackles (4 solo)…Posted a team-high 15
tackles (11 solo) at Indianapolis (9/19)…Had 9 tackles (8
solo) vs. Detroit (10/17)…Finished with 3 solo tackles and
a sack at Dallas (10/25)…Contributed 7 tackles (6 solo) vs.
Philadelphia (12/19).
- In 2009, started in all 11 games in which he played at
weakside linebacker…Missed training camp while recuperating
from arthroscopic surgery to repair a torn labrum
in his hip…Did not play in season opener vs. Washington
(9/13) because of NFL suspension…Missed games 5-8
after undergoing surgery to repair torn meniscus in his
knee…Finished season with 66 tackles (50 solo), a sack
and 8 passes defensed…Made Giants debut at Dallas (9/2)
and led the team with 10 solo tackles…Contributed 4 solo
tackles, 3 for losses, a QB hit and knocked down a pass at
Kansas City (1/4)…Knee began to hurt on the flight home
and an examination revealed a torn meniscus, which was
surgically repaired…Returned to action vs. San Diego
(11/8) and had 3 solo tackles and a pass defensed…Was
named NFC Defensive Player of the Week for his work vs.
Atlanta (11/22), when he had a team-high 9 tackles (8
solo), 1 sack, 2 tackles for losses and 2 quarterback hits.
Sacked Matt Ryan for a 5-yard loss…Had 10 tackles (5
solo) in win over Dallas (12/6)
- In 2008 for the Falcons, played in 16 games with 12
starts in the regular season and started the NFC Wild Card
Game…Finished the season with 90 tackles (65 solo), 1
interception and 9 passes defensed… Tallied 4 tackles and
an interception at Green Bay (10/5)…Posted 9 tackles and
1 pass defensed vs. Chicago (10/12)…Recorded 9 tackles
and 2 passes defensed vs. New Orleans (11/9)…Had a
season-high and team-high 13 tackles vs. St. Louis (12/28).
- In 2007, started all 16 games and set career highs in
tackles (125), solo tackles (88) and forced fumbles (4)…
Logged a team-high 13 tackles and a forced fumble vs.
Houston (9/30)…Registered a career-high 17 tackles,
plus an interception, at Tennessee (10/7)…Tallied a
career-high 3 sacks vs. Indianapolis (11/22) in addition to
posting 9 tackles and 1 forced fumble. His 3 sacks in the 1st
half marked the 1st time in Falcons history a player had
accomplished the feat.
- In 2006, played in 16 games with 13 starts and ranked
3rd on the team with 90 tackles in addition to posting 3
sacks, 3 fumble recoveries, 2 interceptions, 1 forced fumble
and 4 passes defensed, while adding 3 tackles on special
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 80 INFORMATION GUIDE

teams…Led the team with a season-high 13 tackles at New
Orleans (9/25)…Posted 7 tackles, 1 sack, 1 interception, 2
passes defensed and a forced fumble vs. Arizona (10/1).
- In 2005, played in all 16 games with 11 starts…
Recorded 60 tackles, 5 passes defensed and a forced fumble,
plus 9 tackles and a blocked field goal on special teams…
Made 1st career start at outside linebacker at New Orleans
(10/16) and accounted for 5 tackles and a forced fumble,
which was recovered by DeAngelo Hall and returned 66
yards for the Falcons’ 1st touchdown of the game. On the
Saints’ next possession, Boley blocked a 39-yard field goal
attempt by John Carney with 4 seconds left in the 1st half.
The ball was recovered by Demorrio Williams and returned
59 yards for a touchdown as time expired.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 47 games with 38 starts for Southern
Mississippi and had 423 tackles, 28.5 sacks and 9 forced
fumbles…The sack total is 2nd in school history.
- Became the first 3-time All Conference USA first-team
selection.
- As a senior, was named Conference USA’s Defensive
Player of the Year and was a finalist for the Lott, Butkus
and Bednarik awards after totaling 125 tackles, 9 sacks, 5
forced fumbles and 2 interceptions as a senior…Awarded
the Conerly Trophy, presented annually to the best college
football player in Mississippi.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Hosted the 2nd annual Michael Boley’s Monday Night
Bowling Benefitting Every Day Kids with Special Needs; an
organization that works with children with Autism.
- Served as an honorary captain and coach for
Continental Airlines Employees in a Fantasy Football touch
football game with Giants alumni.
- Hosted 4th Annual Toy & Book Drive during the
Holidays benefiting The Boys & Girls Clubs in Bergen
County and Tuck’s charity, Justin Tuck’s R.U.S.H. for
Literacy.
- Attended the Muscular Dystrophy Association’s Muscle
Team fundraiser dinner.
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
PERSONAL:
- Competed at free safety, wide receiver and running
back at Elkmont (Ala.) High School. Rushed for 1,015 yards
on 126 carries and gained another 746 yards receiving as a
senior.
- Graduated in May 2005 with a degree in coaching and
sports administration.
- Was heavily involved in the Atlanta community as a
mentor to young children.
- Born Michael Jerome Boley on Aug. 24, 1982 in
Gadsen, Ala.
- Has 6 children, sons Michael Jr., McKale, Josh, Tyler,
Donovan and daughter Tiana.
BOLEY
REGULAR SEASON
YEAR GP/GS TCK AST TOT SKS YDS INT YDS AVG LG TD PD FF FR
2005 ATL 16/11 42 18 60 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 5 1 0
2006 ATL 16/13 65 25 90 3.0 13.0 2 44 22.0 40 0 4 1 3
2007 ATL 16/16 88 37 125 3.0 20.0 2 12 6.0 12 0 7 4 0
2008 ATL 16/12 65 25 90 0.0 0.0 1 16 16.0 16 0 9 0 0
2009 NYG 11/11 50 16 66 1.0 5.0 0 0 0.0 0 5 8 0 0
2010 NYG 16/15 54 20 74 1.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 0
2011 NYG 14/13 72 19 91 1.0 6.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 1 3
Totals 105/91 436 160 596 9.0 44.0 5 72 14.4 40 0 36 8 6
Additional Statistics: 2005 – 1 blocked field goal at New Orleans (10/16), 5 special teams tackles; 2006 – 3
special teams tackles; 2007 – 6 special teams tackles; 2008 - 1 special teams tackle; 2010 – 5 special teams
tackles; 2011 – 2 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2008 ATL 1 1 0 1 1 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 4 22 5 27 2.0 0 0
Totals 5 5 22 6 28 2.0 0 0
NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 2009 Week 11
BOLEY’S BEST
(Single Game Highs)
Tackles: 17, at Tennessee (10/7/07)
Sacks: 3.0, vs. Indianapolis (11/22/07)
Interceptions: 1, last at Green Bay (10/5/08)
Forced Fumbles: 1, 8 times,
last at New England (11/6/11)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, 6 times,
last vs. Seattle (10/9/11)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 81 INFORMATION GUIDE

77
KEVIN BOOTHE
GUARD/TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-5
WEIGHT - 320
COLLEGE - CORNELL
HIGH SCHOOL - PINE CREST (FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - JULY 5, 1983
HOW ACQUIRED - WAIVERS (OAKLAND 2007)
NFL EXP. - 7TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 6TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 6th round (176th pick overall) draft choice
by the Oakland Raiders in 2006…Waived by the Raiders
on Sept. 1, 2007…Awarded off waivers to the Giants on
Sept. 2, 2007.
GIANTS NOTE:
- Boothe, a Cornell alumnus, is 1 of 2 current Giants
who played in the Ivy League. Linebacker Zak DeOssie was
a star at Brown.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 73 regular-season games with 30 starts
and in 9 postseason games with 4 starts…Has seen action
at both guard positions, right tackle and center.
- In 2011, played in all 16 regular-season games with
9 starts and started all 4 postseason games…Started 5
games at center: vs. Seattle (10/9), at New England (10/6),
vs. Green Bay (12/4), at Dallas (12/11) and vs. Washington
(12/18), 1 at right guard vs. Buffalo (10/16) and 3 at left
guard at New Orleans (11/28), at the Jets (12/24) and
vs. Dallas (1/1)…Started all 4 postseason games at left
guard… Was a member of the line that helped the Giants
offense set franchise records with 6,161 total yards and
4,734 net passing yards. With the line providing excellent
protection for Eli Manning, the 2011 Giants established
team records for completions with 359, had at least 200
passing yards in every game for the 1st time in their history
and finished 5th in the NFL in passing yards, their highest
ranking since they finished 5th in 1984…In Super Bowl
XLVI, the line helped the Giants outgain New England,
396-349, and hold a time of possession advantage of
37:05-22:55.
- In 2010, played in 8 games with 5 starts at left guard…
Spent the first 8 games on the physically unable to perform
list with a pectoral injury suffered in the offseason that
required surgery…Moved to the 53-man roster on Nov.
9…Started 5 consecutive games at left guard: vs. Dallas
(11/14), at Philadelphia (11/21), vs. Jacksonville (11/28),
vs. Washington (12/5) and at Minnesota (12/13)…Played
on special teams vs. Philadelphia (12/19) and at Green
Bay (12/26)…Replaced an injured Rich Seubert at center
at Washington (1/2).
- In 2009, played in all 16 games with 2 starts…
Majority of action was on special teams…Replaced
left guard Rich Seubert at Tampa Bay (9/27) and at
Washington (12/21) and right guard Chris Snee vs. Dallas
(12/6)…Started the season’s final 2 games at left guard
for Seubert (knee injury).
- In 2008, played in all 16 regular-season games and
the NFC Divisional Playoff game vs. Philadelphia…
Majority of play came on special teams or as an extra
lineman/eligible receiver…Saw action at right tackle
in place of Kareem McKenzie due to injuries vs. Seattle
(10/5), vs. Baltimore (11/16) and at Dallas (12/14)…
Played the entire 2nd half at right tackle in the season
finale at Minnesota (12/28)…Saw action at right tackle
for a few plays in the 2nd quarter of the NFC Divisional
Playoff Game vs. Philadelphia (1/11) when McKenzie left
the game.
- In 2007, played in 1 regular-season game and all 4
postseason contests…Was inactive for 14 regular-season
games…Was active at Buffalo (12/23), but did not play.
- As a rookie with Oakland in 2006, he played in all
16 games, starting the final 14 contests at right guard…
Helped the Raiders rush for 194 yards at Cleveland (10/1).
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Honored by the M.A.N. Foundation as the 2012 Man
of the Year for his outstanding play on the field and his
commitment to community programs.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron
Gala honoring Chris Snee.
- Attended the Giants annual Jingle Jam holiday party
at New Meadowlands Stadium for 500 N. J. foster children.
- Served a hot meal to New York City residents at the
Community Kitchen, the Food Bank of New York City’s meal
center in Harlem, N.Y.
- Attended the Giants annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Participated in the Giants Hometown Huddle playground
build at PS 1 School in West New York, N.J.
- Participated in the Giants Back To Football Caravan,
where five car loads of players participated in a series
of surprise visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable
events around the Tri-State.
- Participated in the Taste of the Giants event, featuring
a menu created by Kevin and teammate Chris Canty.
- A member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle Team”
and attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 82 INFORMATION GUIDE

COLLEGE:
- Four-year starter who played 3 different positions at
Cornell…Started his career as a right guard before shifting
to right tackle as a junior, then moved to left tackle early
in his senior year…Was only the 4th Cornell player to earn
All-Ivy League honors 3 times…In 2005, became the first
All-America 1st team selection at Cornell since 1998.
PERSONAL:
- Married (Rosalie). They have a son (Dante) and a
daughter (Bria)…Attended Pine Crest High School in Ft.
Lauderdale…Brother, Charles played football at East
Carolina…Born July 5, 1983.
BOOTHE’S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP
GS
2006 OAK 16 14
2007 NYG 1 0
2008 NYG 16 0
2009 NYG 16 2
2010 NYG 8 5
2011 NYG 16 9
Total 73 30
POSTSEASON
GP
GS
2007 NYG 4 0
2008 NYG 1 0
2011 NYG 4 4
Total 9 4
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 83 INFORMATION GUIDE

44
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 7th round (250th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2007.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Although a starter for just 2 seasons, Bradshaw is 10th
on the Giants’ career rushing list with 3,217 yards – 75 yards
behind No. 9 Eddie Price.
- Since 2006, four different Giants backs have rushed for
at least 1,000 yards – Tiki Barber, Brandon Jacobs, Derrick
Ward and Bradshaw. No other team has more than three
1,000-yard rushers in those 6 seasons (Tennessee, Baltimore
and Miami).
- Had the Giants’ longest rushes in each of his first 3 seasons:
An 88-yard touchdown (3rd longest in Giants history)
at Buffalo (12/23/07), a 77-yarder vs. Baltimore (11/16/08)
and a 38-yarder at Tampa Bay (9/27/09).
- His 1,788 kickoff return yards place him 4th on the
Giants all-time list.
- With 32 yards vs. Arizona (10/25/09), Bradshaw
became the 39th player to run for at least 1,000 yards in a
Giants uniform.
- Bradshaw scored the winning touchdown in Super Bowl
XLVI on a 6-yard run with 57 seconds left. It was the 4th
time in Super Bowl history the winning touchdown has been
scored in the final minute, and 2 have involved the Giants
and Patriots. Bradshaw’s score is the only rushing touchdown
of the 4.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 70 regular-season games with 21 starts
and played in 9 postseason games with 3 starts…In the
regular season, Bradshaw has 700 carries for 3,217 yards, a
4.6-yard average that is the 2nd highest in Giants history by a
back with at least 500 rushing attempts… Bradshaw’s 3,217
yards place him 10th in franchise history…He has scored
26 rushing touchdowns, tying him with Bill Paschal 9th in
team history…Has rushed for at least 100 yards 8 times; the
Giants are 8-0 in those games.
- Bradshaw has also caught 109 passes for 842 yards
(7.7-yard avg.) and 2 touchdowns. Bradshaw is 1 of 8 players
in Giants history with at least 3,000 rushing yards and 100
receptions.
- Bradshaw’s 1,788 kickoff return yards (on 77 returns),
place him 4th on the franchise’s career list, 84 yards behind
No. 3 Willie Ponder.
- In the postseason, Bradshaw has 111 carries for 480
yards (4.3-yard avg.) and 2 touchdowns, plus 20 catches for
141 yards (7.1-yard avg.)…The 111 attempts place him 3rd
AHMAD BRADSHAW
RUNNING BACK
HEIGHT - 5-10
WEIGHT - 214
COLLEGE - MARSHALL
HIGH SCHOOL - GRAHAM (VA.)
BIRTHDATE - MARCH 19, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (7TH ROUND, 2007)
NFL EXP. - 6TH YEAR
GIANT EXP. - 6TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
in Giants postseason history (behind Joe Morris and Brandon
Jacobs) and his 480 yards place him 2nd (behind Morris).
- In 2011, played in 12 regular-season games with 9
starts and in 4 postseason games with 3 starts. Inactive for
4 games (Nov. 6-28) with a foot injury…Led the Giants in
rushing for the 2nd year in a row with 659 yards on 171 carries.
He also had a team-high 9 rushing touchdowns (tying
Victor Cruz, who caught 9 scoring passes), for the team lead
in touchdowns…Added 34 catches for 267 yards and 2
touchdowns.
- Bradshaw scored on an 18-yard reception for the
Giants’ final touchdown in a win at Philadelphia (9/25).
- Bradshaw was named the NFC Offensive Player of the
Week after rushing for a season-high 104 yards and the first
3-touchdown game of his career vs. Buffalo (10/16).
- Carried 15 times for 54 yards, including touchdown
runs of 14 and 19 yards, in a victory at the Jets (12/24).
- Bradshaw’s 5-yard rushing touchdown vs. Dallas (1/1)
was his 9th of the season, breaking the career-high of 8 he
set in 2010 – which broke the career-high of 7 he established
in 2009. It was the 2nd year in a row a Giants back rushed for
9 touchdowns; Brandon Jacobs did it in 2010…Bradshaw
also scored on a 10-yard reception in the game.
- Bradshaw led the Giants in the postseason with 272
rushing yards on 63 carries. In 2007, he had a team-high
208 postseason rushing yards.
- In Super Bowl XLVI, Bradshaw led the Giants with 72
rushing yards on 17 carries, including the game-winning
6-yard touchdown with 57 seconds remaining. He is the 1st
player to rush for a game-winning touchdown in the final
minute of a Super Bowl.
- Bradshaw is the 4th player to score the game-winning
touchdown in the last minute of a Super Bowl, joining John
Taylor (Super Bowl XXIII), the Giants’ Plaxico Burress (Super
Bowl XLII) and Santonio Holmes (Super Bowl XLIII). Taylor,
Burress and Holmes all caught touchdown passes.
- In 2010, played in all 16 games with 11 starts…
Had career-high totals of 276 carries for 1,235 yards and
8 touchdowns…Bradshaw’s 1,235 rushing yards were the
7th-highest single-season total in Giants history and left him
4th in the NFC and 9th in the NFL. The 1,235 yards were only
88 less than Bradshaw had in his first 3 seasons combined…
Led the Giants with four 100-yard games, including a Giants
season-high of 133 yards vs. Detroit (10/17).
- Bradshaw was 12th in the NFL in yards from scrimmage
with 1,549.
- His 47 receptions were a career high and led all Giants
who didn’t play wide receiver.
- Bradshaw was selected the NFC Offensive Player of the
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 84 INFORMATION GUIDE

Week for his performance in the Giants’ 17-3 victory over
Chicago (10/3). He rushed for 129 yards and a touchdown
on 23 carries and caught 2 passes for 14 yards. His 3-yard
touchdown run late in the 3rd quarter gave the Giants a
10-0 lead. The score was set up by Bradshaw’s 25-yard run
immediately preceding the touchdown.
- With Bradshaw (1,235) and Brandon Jacobs (823),
the Giants were 1 of just 2 teams in 2010 with two 800-yard
rushers. Kansas City was the other (with Jamaal Charles and
Thomas Jones). It was just the 2nd time the Giants had two
800-yard runners in the same season. In 2008, Jacobs rushed
for 1,089 yards and Derrick Ward added 1,025.
- The Giants rushed for 213 yards at Minnesota (12/13),
their highest total since they ran for 220 yards vs. Oakland
on Oct. 11, 2009. Jacobs (116 yards on 14 carries) and
Bradshaw (103 yards on 11 attempts) each rushed for more
than 100 yards. It was only the 2nd time in history the
Giants had two 100-yard rushers in the same game. Jacobs
(145 yards on 24 carries) and Bradshaw (151 yards on 17
attempts) accomplished the feat at Buffalo on Dec. 23, 2007.
- Jacobs rushed for 9 touchdowns and Bradshaw 8, the
first time the Giants had 2 backs run for at least 8 scores in
the same season.
- In 2009, played in 15 games with 1 start (at Minnesota
on 1/3)…Did not play at Denver (11/26) due to ankle
injury…Posted then career-high totals of 163 carries for
778 yards and a team-high 7 rushing touchdowns despite
playing with cracked bones in both of his feet, as well as bone
spurs in his ankle, all of which required surgery following the
season…Also caught 21 passes for 207 yards, with a long
reception of 55 yards and returned 6 punts for 55 yards.
- Bradshaw had the Giants’ only 2 100-yard rushing
games of the season: 104 yards at Tampa Bay (9/27) and
110 yards vs. Oakland (10/11)…Scored 2 touchdowns vs.
Oakland and at Washington (12/21)…Caught a seasonhigh
4 passes vs. Philadelphia (12/13)…Had a season-long
55-yard reception vs. Oakland.
- In 2008, played in 15 games with no starts. Inactive
at Washington (11/30) due to a neck injury…Finished 3rd
on the team with 355 rushing yards and 1 touchdown on 67
carries…Led the team with 39 kickoff returns for 867 yards
(a 22.2-yard avg.)…Added 5 receptions for 42 yards and a
touchdown…His 8 special teams tackles placed him 6th on
the team…Joined Jacobs and Ward in a 3-pronged Giants
rushing attack that led the NFL in rushing and established
franchise record numbers of 2,518 yards and 5.0 yards per
carry.
- Finished with 5 carries for 52 yards and a touchdown
and 1 reception for 18 yards and a touchdown at St. Louis
(9/14), where he was the 1st Giant to score rushing and
receiving in the same regular season game since Tiki
Barber did it against New Orleans on Sept. 19, 2005…Also
returned 4 kickoffs for 93 yards…Finished with a seasonhigh
11 carries for 65 yards, all in the 4th quarter, vs. Seattle
(10/5)…Led a Giants rushing attack that amassed 207
yards with a season-high 96 yards on 9 carries vs. Baltimore
(11/16)…Had a Giants season-long 77 yard run in the 4th
quarter.
- As a rookie in 2007, Bradshaw played in 12 regularseason
games and all 4 postseason games…Finished
the regular season with 23 carries for 190 yards and 1
touchdown, plus 2 receptions for 12 yards…Also returned a
team-high 38 kickoffs for 921 yards…Led the Giants in the
postseason with 48 carries for 208 yards and a touchdown…
Added 4 receptions for 27 yards and a 13-yard kickoff return.
- Made his NFL debut at Dallas (9/9) with 7 kickoff
returns for 193 yards…Added 2 special teams tackles and
recovered his own fumble on a kickoff return…Contributed
a season-long 68-yard kickoff return at Detroit (11/18).
- Had his first 4 NFL rushing attempts (for 29 yards)
vs. Minnesota (11/25)…Also had a career-high 8 kickoff
returns for 176 yards…Saw his most extensive playing time
at running back at Buffalo (12/23), where Jacobs was slowed
by an ankle injury…Finished with a team-high 151 yards
and a touchdown on 17 carries…Bradshaw and Jacobs
(145 yards and 2 touchdowns) became the 1st tandem in
Giants history to rush for more than 100 yards in the same
game. The Giants became the 1st team to have 2 runners
with 140 or more yards in the same game since Nov. 11,
2001, when St. Louis’ Marshall Faulk ran for 183 yards and
Trung Canidate added 145 in a game against Carolina…
Bradshaw’s 151 rushing yards were the most by a Giants
running back other than Tiki Barber since Rodney Hampton
ran for 187 yards at Dallas on Dec. 17, 1995…Bradshaw’s
88-yard touchdown in the 4th quarter was the 3rd-longest
run in the history of the franchise. Barber set the record with
a 95-yarder at Oakland on Dec. 31, 2005, followed by Hap
Moran’s 91-yard run vs. Green Bay on Nov. 23, 1930…The
88-yard run was also the longest in the NFL in 2007…Also
returned 1 punt for 1 yard, his 1st of the season and returned
4 kickoffs for 99 yards with a long of 36 yards.
- Rushed for 66 yards on a postseason-high 17 carries
in NFC Wild Card Game at Tampa Bay (1/6)…Ran for 34
yards on 7 attempts in NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Dallas
(1/13)…Finished with 16 carries for 63 yards and a touchdown
with a long run of 10 yards in the NFC Championship
Game at Green Bay (1/20)…Also caught 1 pass for 9 yards
and scored his 1st playoff touchdown on a 4-yard run in the
3rd quarter that gave the Giants a 20-17 lead…Rushed for
a team-high 45 yards on 9 carries in Super Bowl XLII vs.
New England (2/3)…Long run of 13 yards came in the 2nd
quarter…Also had 1 reception for 3 yards.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 32 games with 22 starts in 3 seasons at
Marshall…Rushed 552 times for 2,987 yards (5.4-yard avg.)
and 31 touchdowns…Also caught 86 passes for 696 yards
(8.1-yard avg.) and 5 scores…Added 118 yards on 11 punt
returns (10.7-yard avg.) and 225 yards on 10 kickoff returns
(22.5-yard avg.).
- Became the 10th player in school history to gain more
than 4,000 all-purpose yards in a career and the 8th player
to gain over 1,000 yards rushing (1,523 in 2006) in a season.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Hosts an annual football camp in his hometown of
Bluefield, Va.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Graham (Bluefield, Va.) High School, earning
Super Prep and Prep Star All-American honors as a
senior…Rushed for 2,282 yards and 27 touchdowns as a
junior, adding 2,557 rushing yards and 31 touchdowns as a
senior…Career totals included 5,265 rushing yards and 92
touchdowns.
- Sports management and marketing major.
- Son of Diana Davis and the late James Bradshaw.
- Born March 19, 1986.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 85 INFORMATION GUIDE

BRADSHAW’S 10 LONGEST RUNS
DATE . . . . . . . . . . . .OPPONENT . . . . . . . . . . RUSH
12/23/07 . . . . . . . . .at Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . 88 yards*
11/16/08 . . . . . . . . .Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 77 yards
12/13/10 . . . . . . . . .at Minnesota . . . . . . . . . 48 yards*
9/12/10 . . . . . . . . . .Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 yards
9/27/09 . . . . . . . . . .at Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . 38 yards
9/25/11 . . . . . . . . . .at Philadelphia . . . . . . . 37 yards
10/5/08 . . . . . . . . . .Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 yards
9/14/08 . . . . . . . . . .at St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 31 yards*
12/21/09 . . . . . . . . .at Washington . . . . . . . 31 yards
10/16/11 . . . . . . . . .vs. Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . 30 yards
*Touchdown
GIANTS WITH 3,000 RUSHING YARDS
AND 100 RECEPTIONS
NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RUSH. YDS. . . . . . . REC
Tiki Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,449 . . . . . . . . . . . 586
Rodney Hampton . . . . . . . . . 6,897 . . . . . . . . . . . . 174
Alex Webster . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,638 . . . . . . . . . . . . 240
Ron Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,836 . . . . . . . . . . . . 186
Frank Gifford . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,609 . . . . . . . . . . . . 367
Doug Kotar . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,380 . . . . . . . . . . . . 126
Ahmad Bradshaw . . . . . . . . 3,217 . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
BRADSHAW
REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING
RECEIVING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
2007 NYG 12 0 23 190 8.3 88t 1 2 12 6.0 11 0
2008 NYG 15 0 67 355 5.3 77 1 5 42 8.4 18t 1
2009 NYG 15 1 163 778 4.8 38 7 21 207 9.9 55 0
2010 NYG 16 11 276 1235 4.5 48t 8 47 314 6.7 18 0
2011 NYG 12 9 171 659 3.9 37 9 34 267 7.9 26 2
Total 70 21 700 321 4.6 88 26 109 842 7.7 55 3
Additional Statistics: 2007 - 1 punt return for 1 yard, 9 special teams tackles; 2008 - 1 punt return for 6 yards,
8 special teams tackles; 2009 - 6 punt returns for 55 yards with a long of 20.
KICKOFF RETURNS
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2007 NYG 38 921 24.2 68 0
2008 NYG 39 867 22.2 58 0
Total 77 1788 23.2 68 0
POSTSEASON
RUSHING
RECEIVING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
2007 NYG 4 0 48 208 4.3 13 1 4 27 6.8 9 0
2008 NYG 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 3 63 272 4.3 30 1 16 114 7.1 30 0
Total 9 3 111 480 4.3 30 2 20 141 7.1 30 0
KICKOFF RETURNS
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2007 NYG 38 921 24.2 68 0
2008 NYG 39 867 22.2 58 0
Total 77 1788 23.2 68 0
Additional Statistics: none.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 86 INFORMATION GUIDE

BRADSHAW’S GAME-BY-GAME
2007 RUSHING RECEIVING
ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
@DAL 9/9 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
GB 9/16 1 11 11.0 11 0
@WASH 9/23 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
PHIL 9/30 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
JETS 10/7 INACTIVE
@ATL 10/15 INACTIVE
SF 10/21 INACTIVE
@MIA 10/28 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
DAL 11/11 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
@DET 11/18 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
MINN 11/25 4 29 7.3 11 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
@CHI 12/2 1 2 2.0 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
@ PHIL 12/9 1 8 8.0 8 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
WASH 12/16 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 1.0 1 0
@BUF 12/23 17 151 8.9 88t 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
NE 12/29 INACTIVE
Totals 23 190 8.3 88 1 2 12 6.0 11 0
POSTSEASON RUSHING RECEIVING
ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
@TB 1/6 17 66 3.9 8 0 1 9 9.0 9 0
@DAL 1/13 6 34 5.7 11 0 1 6 6.0 6 0
@GB 1/20 16 63 3.9 10 1 1 9 9.0 9 0
NE SBXLII 2/3 9 45 5.0 13 0 1 3 3.0 3 0
Totals 48 208 4.3 13 1 4 27 6.8 9 0
2008 RUSHING RECEIVING
ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
WAS 9/4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
@ST.L 9/14 5 52 10.4 31t 1 1 18 18.0 18t 1
CIN 9/21 2 2 1.0 4 0 1 5 5.0 5 0
SEA 10/5 11 65 5.9 32 0 0 0 0 0 0
@CLE 10/13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SF 10/19 8 28 3.5 17 0 1 5 5.0 5 0
@PIT 10/26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
DAL 11/2 5 20 4.0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0
@PHIL 11/9 5 38 7.6 23 0 0 0 0 0 0
BAL 11/16 9 96 10.7 77 0 0 0 0 0 0
@ARI 11/23 4 9 2.3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
@WAS 11/30 INACTIVE
PHIL 12/7 5 9 1.8 5 0 0 0 0 0 0
@DAL 12/14 3 8 2.7 7 0 1 16 16.0 16 0
CAR 12/21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
@MIN 12/28 10 28 2.8 10 0 1 -2 -2 -2 0
Totals 67 355 5.3 77 1 5 42 8.4 18 1
POSTSEASON
PHIL 1/11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2009 RUSHING RECEIVING
ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
@DAL 9/20 9 37 4.1 19 0 2 8 4.0 6 0
@TB 9/27 14 104 7.4 38 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
@KC 10/4 12 64 5.3 11 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
OAK 10/11 11 110 10.0 24 2 1 55 55.0 55 0
@NO 10/16 10 48 4.8 13 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
ARI 10/25 12 32 2.7 14 0 1 -5 -5.0 -5 0
@PHI 11/1 9 21 2.3 4 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
SD 11/8 14 39 2.8 9 0 3 27 9.0 10 0
ATL 11/22 12 34 2.8 12 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
@DEN 11/26
INACTIVE
DAL 12/6 7 47 6.7 29 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
PHI 12/13 14 55 3.9 17 1 4 46 11.5 31 0
@WAS 12/21 9 61 6.8 31 2 3 29 9.7 14 0
CAR 12/27 11 53 4.8 13 0 2 3 1.5 6 0
@MIN 1/3 7 13 1.9 8 0 2 33 16.5 26 0
Totals 163 778 4.8 38 7 21 207 9.9 55 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 87 INFORMATION GUIDE

BRADSHAW’S GAME-BY-GAME
2010 RUSHING RECEIVING
ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
CAR 9/12 20 76 3.8 39 1 2 17 8.5 16 0
@IND 9/19 17 89 5.2 12 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
TEN 9/26 15 88 5.9 22 1 5 30 6.0 12 0
CHI 10/3 23 129 5.6 25 1 2 14 7.0 11 0
@HOU 10/10 16 67 4.2 23 0 3 22 7.3 9 0
DET 10/17 19 133 7.0 45 0 2 10 5.0 11 0
@DAL 10/25 24 126 5.3 22 0 2 12 6.0 10 0
@SEA 11/7 19 57 3.0 7 2 4 35 8.8 13 0
DAL 11/14 20 73 3.7 9 0 6 62 10.3 18 0
@PHI 11/21 12 29 2.4 17 0 2 -5 -2.5 2 0
JAC 11/28 9 49 5.4 27 0 4 34 8.5 12 0
WAS 12/5 25 97 3.9 15 2 1 8 8.0 8 0
@MIN 12/13 11 103 9.4 48t 1 5 12 2.4 4 0
PHI 12/19 19 66 3.5 9 0 2 14 7.0 11 0
@GB 12/26 12 31 2.6 7 0 5 41 8.2 13 0
@WAS 1/2 15 22 1.5 4 0 2 8 4.0 8 0
Totals 276 1235 4.5 48 8 47 314 6.7 18 0
2011 RUSHING RECEIVING
ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
@WAS 9/11 13 44 3.4 7 1 1 10 10.0 10 0
ST. L 9/19 15 59 3.9 15 0 5 45 9.0 23 0
@PHI 9/25 15 86 5.7 37 0 5 53 10.6 26 1
@ARI 10/2 12 39 3.3 13t 1 4 11 2.8 8 0
SEA 10/9 17 58 3.4 13 0 2 27 13.5 15 0
BUF 10/16 26 104 4.0 30 3 2 26 13.0 17 0
MIA 10/30 13 50 3.8 18 0 5 38 7.6 15 0
@NE 11/6 INACTIVE
@SF 11/13 INACTIVE
PHI 11/20 INACTIVE
@NO 11/28 INACTIVE
GB 12/4 11 38 3.5 8 0 2 9 4.5 7 0
@DAL 12/11 8 12 1.5 8 0 1 7 7.0 7 0
WAS 12/18 10 58 5.8 17 1 3 21 7.0 18 0
@NYJ 12/24 15 54 3.6 19t 2 1 8 8.0 8 0
DAL 1/1
Totals
16
171
57
659
3.6
3.9
29
37
1
9
3
34
12
267
4.0
7.9
10t
26
1
2
POSTSEASON
RUSHING
RECEIVING
ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
ATL 1/8 14 63 4.5 30 0 5 22 4.4 18 0
@GB 1/15 12 63 5.3 24 0 3 21 7.0 9 0
@SF 1/22 20 74 3.7 9 0 6 52 8.7 30 0
@NE (SB XLVI) 2/5 17 72 4.2 24 1 2 19 9.5 11 0
Totals 63 272 4.3 30 1 16 114 7.1 30 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 88 INFORMATION GUIDE

73
JAMES BREWER, JR.
TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-6
WEIGHT - 330
COLLEGE - INDIANA
HIGH SCHOOL - ARLINGTON (INDIANAPOLIS)
BIRTHDATE - DECEMBER 23, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (4TH ROUND, 2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 4th round (117th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Brewer did not play in a regular-season or postseason
game as a rookie in 2011. He was in uniform, but did not
play, vs. Green Bay (12/4) and at Dallas (12/11). He was
inactive for the other 14 regular season games and 4 postseason
games.
COLLEGE:
- Injuries limited Brewer to 29 games during his Indiana
career, but he started 21 games at right tackle in his final
2 seasons…He was credited with 162 knockdowns and 16
touchdown-resulting blocks…In 2010, received the Don
Howell “Outstanding Offensive Lineman” Award, given to
the team’s top blocker…Also received All-Big Ten honorable
mention from the league’s coaches and media…
Started 9 games at right tackle, sitting out 3 midseason
contests vs. Ohio State, Arkansas State and Illinois due to an
ankle sprain suffered vs. Michigan…Led the team with a
career-high 87 knockdowns, adding 9 touchdown-resulting
blocks while leading a front wall that gave up just 12
quarterback sacks, ranking 3rd in the league and 15th in
the nation with an average of just 1.0 sacks allowed per
game…In 2009, started all 12 games at right tackle, teaming
with All-America left tackle Rodger Saffold to lead an
offensive line that allowed only 16 sacks, ranking 3rd in the
Big Ten and 28th nationally for fewest sacks allowed (1.33
per game)…In 2008, after 2 years of inactivity, Brewer saw
action as a reserve right offensive tackle in the team’s first 8
games…Sat out the Hoosiers’ final 4 contests with a severely
sprained ankle…In 2007, did not play because of a foot
injury…In 2006, redshirted as a freshman.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron Gala
honoring Chris Snee.
- Attended the Giants annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for the clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Arlington High School in Indianapolis as a
senior…In 2005, he started at guard and was named to
the Class 5A All-State team and received All-Star football
honors from the Indianapolis Star…Competed for the
football team as a freshman at Warren Central High School
in Indianapolis…Gave up the sport to concentrate on
basketball while attending Lawrence Central High during
his sophomore and junior campaigns…General studies
major…Born James Da’One Brewer on Dec. 23, 1987.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Rose High School (Greenville, N.C.) …
Parade All-America as a senior…Named North Carolina’s
Associated Press Player of the Year…Scored 47 times during
his career and set the state single-season record with
3,479 yards rushing as a senior, averaging 12.2 yards per
attempt to lead the team to the state Class 4A title…Parks,
Recreation and Tourism major...Born Dec. 15, 1986.
BREWER’S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP
GS
2011 NYG 0 0
Total 0 0
POSTSEASON
GP
GS
2011 NYG 0 0
Total 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 89 INFORMATION GUIDE

ANDRE BROWN
RUNNING BACK
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 227
COLLEGE - NORTH CAROLINA STATE
HIGH SCHOOL - ROSE (GREENVILLE, N.C.)
BIRTHDATE - DECEMBER 15, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP. - 3RD YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
35
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 4th round (129th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2009…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 4,
2010…Awarded off waivers to the Denver Broncos on Sept.
5, 2010…Waived by the Broncos on Sept. 15, 2010…
Signed to the Broncos’ practice squad on Sept. 17, 2010…
Signed to their active roster on Sept. 21, 2010…Waived by
the Broncos on Oct. 16, 2010…Awarded off waivers to the
Indianapolis Colts on Oct. 18, 2010...Waived by the Colts on
Nov. 1, 2010…Signed to the Colts’ practice squad on Nov.
3, 2006 and to their active roster on Nov. 6…Waived by the
Colts on Nov. 8, 2010…Awarded off waivers to the Carolina
Panthers on Nov. 9, 2010…Waived by the Panthers on Nov.
16, 2010...Re-signed to the Broncos’ practice squad on Nov.
18, 2010…Signed by the Washington Redskins on Nov. 25,
2010…Waived by the Redskins on July 29, 2011…Signed
by the Giants on Aug. 2, 2011…Waived by the Giants on
Sept. 3, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Sept.
4, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ active roster on Feb. 8, 2012.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Brown had impressed the coaches with an impressive
rookie training camp in 2009 before rupturing his Achilles
tendon and undergoing season-ending surgery…Led the
Giants in rushing with 21 carries for 95 yards and a touchdown
in the 2010 preseason.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Brown played in 4 games, all in 2010 – 3 for the Broncos
and 1 for the Colts. He had his only 2 NFL carries (for minus-1
yard) for the Broncos at Baltimore on Oct. 10. Brown also saw
brief action on special teams.
- In 2011, spent the entire regular season and postseason
on the Giants’ practice squad…In the preseason, Brown had
a team-high 33 rushing attempts for 106 yards, with a long
run of 11 yards.
- In 2009, spent his entire rookie season on injured reserve
after rupturing his left Achilles tendon in a training camp
practice on Aug. 14…Brown was running a pass pattern
down the right side of the field when he jumped to catch a
pass thrown by Andre Woodson. He crumpled to the ground
and instantly grabbed his left leg. Brown later said he suffered
the injury as he went up for the ball. The tendon was
surgically repaired.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 44 games with 30 starts at N.C. State…Carried
the ball 523 times for 2,539 yards (4.8-yard avg.) and 22
touchdowns, caught 70 passes for 631 yards (9.0-yard avg.)
and 2 scores and added 341 yards on 17 kickoff returns (20.1-
yard avg.) for 3,511 all-purpose yards, an average of 78.8
yards per game…His 2,539 yards on the ground rank 7th in
school history…His 523 rushing attempts were 8th in school
history and his 22 touchdown runs tied Willie Burden (1971-
73) for 7th on the school list…Was the 9th player at N.C
State to generate over 3,500 all-purpose yards in a career…
Holds the school freshman single-game rushing record with
248 yards vs. Southern Mississippi in 2005, which ranks 2nd
on the school’s single-game list behind Ted Brown’s (251 vs.
Penn State in 1977)…Brown’s 279 all-purpose yards in that
game is topped only by Torry Holt (296 vs. Baylor, 1998) on
State’s single-game list…Finished career with six 100-yard
rushing performances.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Participated in the Giants Back To Football Caravan,
where five car loads of players participated in a series of
surprise visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable events
around the Tri-State.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Rose High School (Greenville, N.C.) …
Parade All-America as a senior…Named North Carolina’s
Associated Press Player of the Year…Scored 47 times during
his career and set the state single-season record with 3,479
yards rushing as a senior, averaging 12.2 yards per attempt
to lead the team to the state Class 4A title…Sports marketing
major...Born Dec. 15, 1986.
BROWN
REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2009 NYG 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2010 DEN 3 0 2 -1 -0.5 0 0
2010 IND 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
Total 4 0 2 -1 -0.5 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 90 INFORMATION GUIDE

27
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 7th round (251st pick overall) draft
choice by the Oakland Raiders in 2010…Waived by the
Raiders on Sept. 4, 2010…Signed to the Raiders’ practice
squad on Sept. 6, 2010…Signed to Oakland’s active roster
on Sept.18, 2010…Waived on Sept. 21, 2010…Signed to
the Raiders’ practice squad on Sept., 23, 2010…Signed
to the Raiders’ active roster on Sept. 25, 2010… Waived
by the Raiders on Sept. 3, 2011…Assigned via waivers to
the Carolina Panthers on Sept. 4, 2011…Waived by the
Panthers Sept. 7, 2011…Signed by the Indianapolis Colts
on Sept. 21, 2011…Signed by the Giants as a free agent
on April 3, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 23 games with 1 start…Totals included
35 tackles (29 solo), 2 passes defensed and 20 special
teams tackles.
- In 2011, Brown played in 8 games with the Colts and
was credited with five tackles (4 solo) on special teams…
His season ended on Nov. 29, when he was placed on
injured reserve with a quad injury.
- In 2010, Brown played in 15 games with 1 start for
the Raiders and had 30 tackles (25 solo) and 2 passes
defensed…Tied for 2nd on the team with 15 special teams
tackles…Had a season-high 4 tackles at San Diego
(12/5)…Made his only career start in season finale at
Kansas City (1/2).
STEVIE BROWN
SAFETY
HEIGHT - 5-11
WEIGHT - 215
COLLEGE - MICHIGAN
HIGH SCHOOL - COLUMBUS EAST (INDIANA)
BIRTHDATE - JULY 17, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP.- 3RD YEAR
GIANTS EXP.- 1ST YEAR
COLLEGE:
- Four-year letterwinner and 2-year starter at
Michigan…Made 12 starts at safety in 2008 and 12
starts at linebacker in 2009…Played in 50 consecutive
games…Contributed 186 tackles, 9.5 tackles for a loss
and 2 sacks during career…Also recovered 3 fumbles,
forced 4 fumbles, batted down 11 passes and intercepted 4
passes...Had 31 career special teams tackles…As a senior,
was a team captain and the Roger Zatkoff Award winner as
Michigan’s top linebacke…Started all 12 games at safety
as a junior…and was credited with 64 tackles.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Columbus East (Ind.) High School...Fouryear
starter…Limited to 3 games as a senior due to an
ankle injury…Rushed 43 times for 199 yards and scored 4
touchdowns in senior year…Added 6 catches for 125 yards
and 3 touchdown…Gained 1,700 all-purpose yards and
scored 17 touchdowns as a junior…First team all-state as
a senior and a member of the Indiana Football Coaches
Association Top-50…Participated in the U.S. Army All-
American Bowl...Born July 17, 1987.
BROWN
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR TD
2010 OAK 15 1 25 5 30 2 0 0 0
2011 IND 8 0 4 1 5 0 0 0 0
Total 23 1 29 6 35 2 0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2010 – 15 special teams tackles; 2011 – 5 special teams tackles.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 91 INFORMATION GUIDE

99
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 4th round (132nd pick overall) draft choice
by the Dallas Cowboys in 2005…Signed with the Giants as
an unrestricted free agent on March 1, 2009.
GIANTS NOTES:
- An outstanding run-stopping tackle, Canty has also
been a pass rush force. Prior to joining the Giants, 3 of
Canty’s last 4 sacks and 4 of his last 7 (including playoffs)
were of Eli Manning. In 2011, Canty had a career-high 4.0
sacks.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 104 regular-season games with 86
starts and has started all 6 postseason games in which he’s
played…Played in every game in his first 4 seasons and in
6 of his first 7 seasons including the last 2. Canty has started
every game 5 times…Career regular-season totals include
272 tackles (179 solo), 16.0 sacks, 12 passes defensed, 2
forced fumbles and a fumble recovery in the regular season
and 15 tackles (11 solo) and 1 sack in the postseason.
- In 2011, started all 16 regular-season games and 4
postseason games at defensive right tackle…Contributed
47 tackles (31 solo), a career-high 4.0 sacks and was 3rd on
the team with 11 tackles for losses…In the postseason, he
had 5 tackles (2 solo) and 2 passes defensed.
- Opened the season with 3 solo tackles, including a
5-yard sack of Rex Grossman at Washington (9/11)…Had
a season-high 6 tackles (3 solo) vs. Green Bay (12/4)…
Contributed 5 tackles, including a 4-yard sack of Tony Romo,
at Dallas (12/11)…Has sacks in each of the last 2 regularseason
games, at the Jets (12/24) and vs. Dallas (1/1).
- In 2010, started all 16 games at defensive right
tackle…Totaled 54 tackles (36 solo), 1.5 sacks and 3
passes defensed…Had a half-sack vs. Carolina (9/12) and
a full sack vs. Chicago (10/3)…Knocked down 2 passes at
Houston (10/10).
- In 2009, played in 8 games with 4 starts in his 1st year
with the Giants…Season was curtailed due to injuries – a
hamstring in training camp, a calf strain that forced him to
miss weeks 2-8. and a knee that sidelined him for the season
finale…Contributed 23 tackles (10 solo), including a halfsack…Made
his 1st start for the Giants vs. Dallas (12/6) and
had a season-high 5 tackles…Split a 2-yard sack of Matt
Moore with Justin Tuck vs. Carolina (12/27).
- In 2008, started all 16 games and finished with 46
tackles (32 solo), 3 sacks, 18 QB pressures and 7 passes
defensed…Posted 5 tackles along with 1 pressure and his
1st sack of the season vs. Washington (9/28)…Finished with
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-7
WEIGHT - 317
COLLEGE - VIRGINIA
HIGH SCHOOL - LATIN SCHOOL (N.C.)
BIRTHDATE - NOVEMBER 10, 1982
HOW ACQUIRED - UFA (DALLAS, 2009)
NFL EXP. - 8TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
CHRIS CANTY
4 tackles, 2 pressures and 1 sack at the Giants (11/2)…Had
4 tackles, including 1 for a loss, to help hold San Francisco to
just 26 rushing yards (11/23)…Tied his season-high with 6
tackles and had 1 sack, 2 pressures and 1 pass breakup vs.
Giants (12/14).
- In 2007, contributed 46 tackles, finished 3rd on the team
with 3.5 sacks and tied for 3rd with 4 tackles for losses…
Blocked his 1st career field goal that was returned by
Patrick Watkins 68 yards for a touchdown against Minnesota
(10/21)….Had a season-high 6 tackles and a sack at the
Giants (11/11)…Posted 3 tackles, a pressure and a sack in
the NFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. the Giants (1/13).
- In 2006, started at defensive end in all 16 regular
season games and the team’s lone playoff game…Finished
the season with 44 tackles (28 solo) and 1 sack at Tennessee
(10/1)…Had 6 tackles vs. Philadelphia (12/25)…Tallied a
career postseason high 7 tackles in NFC Wild Card Game at
Seattle (1/6).
- As a rookie in 2005, spent the spring and summer rehabilitating
his knee and recovering from a detached retina and
was back on the field 1 week into training camp…Played in
all 16 games with 2 starts…Split time with Greg Ellis at right
defensive end and led all Dallas defensive linemen with 43
tackles, was 2nd on the team with 5 tackles for a loss and
was tied for 4th with 2.5 sacks…Recorded his 1st NFL tackle
and quarterback pressure in the season opener at San Diego
(9/11)…Brought down Mark Brunell for his 1st career sack
vs. Washington (9/19)…Made his 1st NFL start at the Giants
(12/4) and recorded 4 tackles.
COLLEGE:
- Was a 2-time 2nd-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference
selection and led all conference defensive linemen in tackles
as a sophomore and junior...His senior campaign ended
in the 4th game of the season, when he tore his left
anterior cruciate ligament, medial collateral ligament and
posterior cruciate ligament…Had 30 tackles, 7 stops for
a loss, a sack and a forced fumble prior to the injury…As
a junior, received the Ned McDonald Award as Virginia’s
Most Outstanding Defensive Player, recording a career-high
104 tackles, 12 stops for a loss, 12 pressures and 4 sacks…
Became only the 2nd down lineman in school history to
record more than 100 tackles in a season and earned All-ACC
Academic honors…Despite missing 3 games because of an
injury, finished his sophomore season with 86 tackles, 4 stops
for a loss, 4 pass deflections, 3 pressures, 3 fumble recoveries
and 2 sacks while starting 8 of 11 games…Played 12 games
as a reserve defensive end in 2001 after redshirting his first
year at Virginia…Started 1 game and recorded 23 tackles,
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 92 INFORMATION GUIDE

3 pressures and 2 passes defensed.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Recently founded The Chris Canty Foundation, whose
mission is dedicated to enhancing the total development of
youth in our communities.
- Attended Michael Boley’s Monday Night Bowling benefitting
Every Day Kids with Special Needs; an organization
that works with children with Autism.
- 2011 Giants Hometown Hero for the United Way of New
York City.
- Annually purchases toys for 100 kids from the Bronx
who participate in the United Way after school program -
and arrives as Santa Claus to hand-deliver the gifts and
throw the kids a pizza party.
- Hosts the annual Chris Canty Camp of Champions summer
football camp for youth in Charlotte, N.C. and New York
City.
- Participated in Justin Tuck’s R.U.S.H. For Literacy’s 2nd
Annual Celebrity Billiards Fundraiser.
- Joined employees from the NFL League Office and the
United Way of New York City to install new fitness equipment
and beautify the Community League of the Heights,
PS 4 - The Duke Ellington School in the Bronx during the
Hometown Huddle.
- Alongside his mother and father, Chris served meals
at the Food Bank for New York City’s Community Kitchen
in Harlem, N.Y. to help celebrate the Thanksgiving Holiday
with those in need of a hot meal.
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day party
at MetLife Stadium.
- Attended the Giants annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron Gala
honoring Chris Snee.
- Participated in the Giants Back To Football Caravan,
where five car loads of players participated in a series of
surprise visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable events
around the Tri-State.
- Participated in the Taste of the Giants event, featuring a
menu created by Chris and teammate Kevin Boothe.
PERSONAL:
- Christopher Lee Canty played football only during his
junior and senior years at Latin School in Charlotte, N.C…
Earned all-state honors as a senior tight end and defensive
end after recording 20 catches for 400 yards and 89 tackles
with 7 sacks…Finished his prep career with 161 tackles, 12
sacks and 2 fumble recoveries…Was also a 2-year letterman
and all-conference honoree on the basketball team…
Received his bachelor’s degree in African-American studies in
May 2004 and did graduate course work in secondary education
during his final football season at Virginia…Canty’s
mother, Shirley, is an ordained Methodist minister…Born
on Nov. 10, 1982.
CANTY
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2005 DAL 16 2 23 12 35 2.5 1 0
2006 DAL 16 16 24 9 33 1.0 0 0
2007 DAL 16 16 30 13 43 3.5 0 1
2008 DAL 16 16 25 12 37 3.0 0 0
2009 NYG 8 4 10 13 23 0.5 0 0
2010 NYG 16 16 36 18 54 1.5 1 0
2011 NYG 16 16 31 16 47 4.0 0 0
Totals 104 86 179 93 272 16.0 2 1
Additional Statistics: 2006 – 1 pass defensed; 2007 – 2 passes defensed;
2008 – 5 passes defensed; 2010 – 3 passes defensed; 2011 – 1 pass defensed
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2006 DAL 1 1 7 0 7 0.0 0 0
2007 DAL 1 1 2 1 3 1.0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 4 2 3 5 0.0 0 0
Totals 6 6 11 4 15 1.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 2 passes defensed.
CANTY’S BEST GAMES
Tackles: 8, vs. Carolina (9/12/10)
Sacks: 1.0, 8 times, last vs. Dallas (1/1/12)
Interceptions: none
Forced Fumbles: 1, 2 times, last vs. Detroit (10/17/10)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, vs. Washington (11/18/07)
CANTY’S CAREER SACKS
DATE . . . . . . . . OPPONENT . . . . . . . . QUARTERBACK
9/19/05 . . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . Mark Brunell
10/2/05 . . . . . . at Oakland . . . . . . . Kerry Collins (.5)
11/24/05 . . . . . Denver. . . . . . . . . . . . . Jake Plummer
10/1/06 . . . . . . at Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . Vince Young
9/16/07 . . . . . . at Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trent Green
11/11/07 . . . . . at Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eli Manning
11/22/07 . . . . . Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kellen Clemens
12/22/07 . . . . . at Carolina . . . . . . . . Matt Moore (.5)
1/13/08 . . . . . . Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eli Manning *
9/28/08 . . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . Jason Campbell
11/2/08 . . . . . . at Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eli Manning
12/14/08 . . . . . Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eli Manning
12/27/09 . . . . . Carolina . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore (.5)
9/12/10 . . . . . . Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Moore
10/3/10 . . . . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Cutler
12/11/11 . . . . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tony Romo
12/18/11 . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . Rex Grossman
12/24/11 . . . . . at Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mark Sanchez
1/1/12 . . . . . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tony Romo
* NFC Divisional Playoff game
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 93 INFORMATION GUIDE

8
QUARTERBACK
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 212
COLLEGE - FRESNO STATE
HIGH SCHOOL - STOCKDALE (BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.)
BIRTHDATE - JULY 21, 1979
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP.-11TH SEASON
GIANTS EXP.- 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
DAVID CARR
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (1st pick overall) draft choice by
the Houston Texans in 2002…Released by the Texans on
March 23, 2007…Signed as a free agent by the Carolina
Panthers on April 10, 2007…Signed as a free agent by
the Giants on March 3, 2008…Signed as a free agent
by the San Francisco 49ers on March 15, 2010…Contract
terminated on July 29, 2011…Signed by the Giants on
Aug. 1, 2011.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Carr was the Houston Texans’ 1st-ever draft choice in
2002….He was the 12th quarterback selected number 1
overall since the 1970 NFL-AFL merger.
- With Eli Manning and Carr, the Giants are the 2nd
team in history to have 2 quarterbacks who were selected
1st overall in their respective drafts on their roster at the
same time. The 2007 Panthers were the 1st team with that
distinction with Vinny Testaverde (1987) and Carr (2002).
- This is Carr’s 2nd stint with the Giants. He was
Manning’s backup in 2008 and 2009.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Carr has played in 92 regular-season games with 79
starts. He started all 16 games 4 times in his 5 seasons
with the Texans, including the last 3. Carr has completed
1,351 of 2,264 passes (59.7 percent) for 14,433 yards, 65
touchdowns and 71 interceptions. His career passer rating
is 74.9. He has been sacked 266 times for 1,558 yards,
including a record 76 for 411 yards in losses as a rookie in
2002.
- Carr has produced 4 career 300-yard passing performances,
including a career-high 372 vs. Minnesota on Oct.
10, 2004…He had career-high totals of 54 passes and 39
completions in Giants Stadium against the Jets on Nov.
26, 2006…Carr tied the NFL single-game record with 22
consecutive completions vs. Buffalo on Nov. 19. 2006…He
has directed 11 career game-winning drives in which the
decisive points were scored in the 4th quarter or overtime,
most recently Oct. 7, 2007 in New Orleans. Carr led the NFL
with a career-high 68.3 completion percentage (hitting 302
of 442 passes) in 2006.
- In 2011, Carr was active as the Giants’ 2nd quarterback
for all 16 regular season and all 4 postseason games,
but did not play.
- In 2010, Carr played in 1 game for the 49ers, at
Carolina (10/24)…Playing in relief of Alex Smith, Carr
completed 5 of 13 passes for 67 yards with 1 interception
and was sacked once for a 5-yard loss.
- In 2009, Carr played in 6 games for the Giants…
Completed 21 of 33 passes (63.6 percent) for 225 yards, 1
touchdown, no interceptions and a passer rating of 93.6…
Completed 2 of 3 passes at Tampa Bay (9/29)…Both of
his attempts were incomplete at Kansas City (10/4)…
Finished with 9 completions in 14 attempts for 90 yards
and rushed for 27 yards on 4 carries, including a 12-yard
touchdown, vs. Oakland (10/11)…Replaced Manning at
New Orleans (10/18) and hit 4 of 5 passes for 72 yards,
including a 38-yard touchdown to Hakeem Nicks…
Completed 3 of 4 passes for 27 yards at Washington
(12/21) and 3 of 5 throws for 26 yards at Minnesota (1/3).
- In 2008, Carr played in 3 games and threw 12 passes
in reserve of Eli Manning. He completed 9 for 115 yards
and 2 touchdowns…Saw 1st action as a Giant at St. Louis
(9/14) on the game’s final series and had 3 rushes for
minus-3 yards…Replaced Manning in the 4th quarter vs.
Seattle (10/5) and completed his only pass for a 5-yard
touchdown to Sinorice Moss to give the Giants a 44-6
lead…Played extensively for the 1st time at Minnesota
(12/28). He replaced Manning to start the 2nd half and
completed 8 of 11 passes for 110 yards with 1 touchdown
and no interceptions…Also had 3 rushes for 15 yards…
Threw 2nd touchdown pass of the season, a 23-yarder
touchdown to Domenik Hixon…A 27-yard pass to Moss
was his season-long and helped set John Carney’s 20-yard
field goal.
- In 2007, Carr played in 6 games with 4 starts for
Carolina and completed 73 of 136 passes (53.7 percent)
for 635 yards, 3 touchdowns and 5 interceptions…Added
17 carries for 59 yards on the ground.
- Started at quarterback in place of an injured Jake
Delhomme at New Orleans (10/7) and completed 10 of 17
passes for 119 yards, 1 touchdown and 1 interception…
Directed an 85-yard 4th quarter drive that ended with a
17-yard touchdown pass to Steve Smith with 3:53 remaining
to tie the game at 13…Engineered his 11th career
game-winning drive and 1st with Carolina, directing the
team 21 yards on 8 plays in 2:14 and completing both of
his pass attempts for 17 yards to set up a 52-yard John
Kasay field goal as time expired.
- Started at Tennessee (11/4) and completed 15 of 27
attempts for 107 yards, 1 touchdown and 1 interception…
His 18-yard touchdown pass to Drew Carter in the 4th
quarter was his 3rd scoring strike of the season.
- In 2006, started all 16 games for the 3rd consecutive
season with Houston…Completed a career-high 302
passes (in 442 attempts) for 2,767 yards, 11 touchdowns
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 94 INFORMATION GUIDE

and 12 interceptions for a passer rating of 82.1…Led the
NFL with a career-best 68.3 completion percentage…
Carried 53 times for 195 yards and 2 touchdowns.
- Produced 8th-career game-winning drive vs. Miami
(10/1) when he drove the offense 70 yards in 10 plays,
completing all 4 passes for 46 yards and scoring the winning
touchdown on a 1-yard run on the 1st play of the 4th
quarter.
- Tied NFL single-game record with 22 consecutive
completions vs. Buffalo [(11/19), a mark previously
achieved by Washington quarterback Mark Brunell vs.
Houston (9/24)]…Completed 25 of 30 for 223 yards with
1 interception.
- Threw for a season-high 321 yards, 1 touchdown and
1 interception while completing 39 of 54 passes (both
career-high totals) at the Jets (11/26)…It was his 4th
career 300-yard passing game and the 3rd-highest total
of his career, surpassed only by 372 yards vs. Minnesota
(10/10/04) and 371 yards at Tennessee (10/12/03).
- In 2005, started all 16 games…Completed 256 of
423 passes (60.5 percent) for 2,488 yards, 14 touchdowns,
11 interceptions and a passer rating of 77.2…Led all
AFC quarterbacks in rushing with a career-high 308 yards
and 1 touchdown on 56 attempts…Sacked 68 times, the
3rd-highest single season total in NFL history behind the
76 sacks of Carr in 2002, and 72 sacks of Philadelphia’s
Randall Cunningham in 1986.
- Carr completed a season-high 25 passes on 34
attempts for 293 yards, 3 touchdowns and 1 interception
for a season-high rating of 116.4 vs. St. Louis (11/27)…
The 3 touchdown passes matched his career best, previously
accomplished vs. Minnesota (10/10/04).
- In 2004, started all 16 games and completed 285 of
466 passes (63.9 percent) for 3,531 yards, 16 touchdowns,
14 interceptions and a passer rating of 83.5…Established
career highs for attempts, yards and touchdowns…Ranked
1st among AFC quarterbacks in rushing with 299 yards on
73 carries.
- Threw for 233 yards, 1 touchdown and 1 interception
while completing 13 of 15 passes at Kansas City (9/26)…
Led the Texans to a come-from-behind win, overcoming a
21-14 fourth-quarter deficit.
- In 2003, played in 12 games with 11 starts for
Houston…Did not play in 1 contest and was inactive for
3 others…Completed 167 of 295 passes (56.6 percent)
for 2,013 yards, 9 touchdowns and 13 interceptions for
a passer rating of 69.5…Rushed for 151 yards and 2
touchdowns on 27 attempts…Suffered a sprained right
ankle in the 2nd quarter at Indianapolis (10/26) that
forced him to leave the game…Was inactive the following
week vs. Carolina (11/2)…Left contest at Buffalo (11/16)
in the 1st quarter with a right shoulder injury after being
sacked by Bills linebacker Jeff Posey…Injury caused him
to be inactive vs. New England (11/23), not start vs. Atlanta
(11/30), be inactive at Jacksonville (12/7) and not play at
Tampa Bay (12/14).
- As a rookie in 2002, participated in every offensive
snap…Completed 233 of 444 passes (52.5 percent) for
2,592 yards, 9 touchdowns and 15 interceptions for a
passer rating of 62.8…His 2,592 passing yards were the
2nd-most for a rookie quarterback on an expansion team
in NFL history behind the 2,717 by Kerry Collins of Carolina
in 1995…Rushed for 282 yards and 3 touchdowns on
59 carries…Earned all-rookie honors from Pro Football
Weekly…Sacked an NFL-record 76 times.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 37 games, starting the final 26 contests of
his career, at Fresno State…Completed 587 of 934 passes
(62.8 percent) for 7,849 yards, 70 touchdowns and 23
interceptions.
- As a senior in 2001, was named 1st-team All-Western
Athletic Conference choice…Western Athletic Conference
Offensive Player of the Year…Earned the Johnny Unitas
Golden Arm (top senior quarterback), Sammy Baugh
Passer of the Year (nation’s top quarterback), Pop Warner
(most outstanding player in the Western United States)
and Football News Offensive Player of the Year awards…
Started all 14 games…Led the nation in passing yards
with 4,308 and touchdown passes with 42 on 309-of-477
passing with 7 interceptions…Became the 6th player in
NCAA history to amass 4,000 passing yards and 40 touchdown
passes in the same season…Passed for more than
300 yards 11 times…Threw a career-high 6 touchdown
passes against Utah State…Passed for a career-best 531
yards in the Silicon Valley Football Classic against Michigan
State.
- As a junior, was named 2nd-team All-Western Athletic
Conference…Started all 12 games…Completed 194 of
318 passes (61.0 percent) for 2,338 yards, 18 touchdowns
and 11 interceptions.
- Was redshirted in 1999, when he served as scout team
quarterback.
PERSONAL:
- Married (Melody)…They have 4 children (sons
Austin, Tyler and Cooper and a daughter, Grace).
- Attended Stockdale High School in Bakersfield,
Calif…Earned all-league and honorable mention all-area
honors as a senior…Completed 276 of 511 passes for
3,496 yards and 27 touchdowns in 2 seasons as starter,
setting 16 school records.
- Majored in kinesiology at Fresno State.
- David and his father love collecting classic cars. Each
year they attend the Pismo Beach Classic, one of the largest
classic car and street rod shows on the West Coast. The
show, traditionally on Father’s Day Weekend, pulls in 1,000
classic cars and street rods and over 100,000 spectators in 3
days.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 95 INFORMATION GUIDE

CARR
REGULAR SEASON
PASSING
2002 HOU
GP
16
GS
16
ATT
444
CMP
233
PCT
52.5
YDS
2,592
TD
9
INT
15
LG
81
RTG
62.8
SKS
76
SK/YDS
411
2003 HOU
2004 HOU
12
16
11
16
295
466
167
285
56.6
61.2
2,013
3,531
9
16
13
14
78t
69
69.5
83.5
15
49
90
301
2005 HOU 16 16 423 256 60.5 2,488 14 11 53t 77.2 69 424
2006 HOU 16 16 442 302 68.3 2,767 11 12 53 82.1 41 240
2007 CAR 6 4 136 73 53.7 635 3 5 38 58.3 13 74
2008 NYG 3 0 9 12 75.0 115 2 0 27 144.1 1 2
2009 NYG 6 0 33 21 63.6 225 1 0 37t 93.6 2 11
2010 SF 1 0 13 5 38.5 67 0 1 22 23.6 1 5
2011 NYG 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
Totals 92 79 2,264 1,351 59.7 14433 65 71 81 74.9 266 1,558
RUSHING
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2002 HOU 59 282 4.8 20 3
2003 HOU 27 151 5.6 36 2
2004 HOU 73 299 4.1 24 0
2005 HOU 56 308 5.5 20 1
2006 HOU 53 195 3.7 16 2
2007 CAR 17 59 3.5 15 0
2008 NYG 8 10 1.3 7 0
2009 NYG 9 27 3.0 12 1
Totals 302 1,331 4.4 36 9
CARR’S CAREER HIGHS REGULAR SEASON
Attempts: 54 at Jets (11/26/06)
Completions: 39 at Jets (11/26/06)
Yards: 372 vs. Minnesota (10/1004)
Touchdowns: 3 vs. Minnesota (10/1004)
3 vs. St. Louis (11/27/05
3 at Indianapolis (9/17/06)
Interceptions: 4 at New England (12/17/06)
Long: 81 vs. Buffalo (10/13/02)
Sacked: 9 at San Diego (9/15/02)
Rating: 140.2 at Indianapolis (9/17/06)
Rushes: 9 vs. Oakland (10/3/04)
Long: 36 vs. Atlanta (11/30/5)
TD: 2 vs. Jacksonville (11/17/02)
POSTSEASON
PASSING
GP GS ATT CMP PCT YDS TD INT LG RTG SKS SK/YDS
2011 NYG 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 96 INFORMATION GUIDE

37
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 5th round (173rd pick overall) draft
choice by the Indianapolis Colts in 2007…Waived/injured
by the Colts on Aug. 30, 2009…Signed to the Giants’ practice
squad on Sept. 15, 2009…Signed by the Jacksonville
Jaguars on Nov. 25, 2009…Waived by the Jaguars on
Sept. 27, 2010…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on
Sept. 29, 2010…Signed to the Giants’ active roster on
Nov. 27, 2010.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 27 games with no starts…Career totals
include 15 tackles (13 solo), 2 passes defensed and 20
special teams tackles.
- In 2011, Coe played in the first 10 games as a reserve
cornerback and on special teams before suffering a shoulder
injury vs. Philadelphia (11/20) that forced him to go
on injured reserve…Finished with 4 solo tackles and a
pass defensed on defense and 6 special teams tackles (5
solo)…Had 2 special teams tackles vs. Seattle (110/9) and
vs. Buffalo (10/16).
- In 2010, Coe played in 6 games – 2 for Jacksonville
and 4 for the Giants…Finished with 6 special teams
tackles (4 solo) for the Giants…Made Giants debut vs.
Jacksonville (11/28) and had 3 special teams tackles…
Saw action as the nickel corner and on special teams at
Washington (1/2) and had 1 special teams tackle.
- In 2009, played in 5 games for the Jaguars, mainly on
special teams...Had 3 special teams tackles…Spent training
camp and the preseason with Indianapolis and the first
11 weeks of the season on the Giants’ practice squad.
- In 2008, spent the entire season on injured reserve
after undergoing knee surgery.
- As a rookie in 2007, played in 6 games for the Colts,
primarily on special teams…Inactive for 10 games…
Totaled 10 tackles (8 solo) and a pass defensed as a
reserve defensive back…Added 5 special teams tackles, a
blocked punt and a fumble recovery…Made NFL debut at
San Diego (11/11) and returned a fumble on punt coverage…Posted
2 tackles and 2 special teams tackles and
MICHAEL COE
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 187
COLLEGE - ALABAMA STATE
HIGH SCHOOL - CORDOVA (MEMPHIS)
BIRTHDATE - DECEMBER 17, 1983
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2010)
NFL EXP. - 6TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 3RD YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
blocked a punt for a safety at Baltimore (12/9)…Had 1
special teams tackle in the AFC Divisional Playoff Game at
San Diego (1/13).
COLLEGE:
- A 3-year starter, Coe played in 43 games at Arkansas
and Alabama State…Started 2 seasons at Arkansas
before transferring as a senior to Alabama State where
his father, Charles, was head coach…Career totals
includ¬ed 100 tackles, 5 tackles for losses, 1.5 sacks, 7
interceptions, 1 forced fumble, 1 fumble recovery, 26 passes
defensed and 1 blocked kick…Started all 11 games as
a senior, 4 at free safety and 7 at left cornerback…Had 42
tackles, 1.5 sacks, 14 passes defensed, 2 interceptions and
1 fumble recovery…Also returned 21 punts for an 8.4-
yard avg.…Second-team All-America selection by NFL
Draft Report and 1st-team All-SWAC selection…Played in
32 games with 14 starts at Arkansas…As a junior, posted
30 tackles, 1 forced fumble 1 blocked kick and 3 interceptions…As
a sophomore, played in 6 games and had 24
tackles, 4 passes defensed and 2 interceptions…Played in
13 games as a freshman…Redshirted in 2002.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Participated in the Giants Back to Football Caravan,
where five car loads of players participated in a series of
surprise visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable
events around the Tri-State.
PERSONAL:
- Earned degree in Speech communications…Resides
in Memphis, where he played football at Cordova High
School…First-team all-state selection and Class 5A
Offensive Player of the Year as a senior, when he had
more than 1,400 receiving yards and 5 interceptions…
Also lettered in track and held school record in 400-meter
dash and won conference title 4 times...Michael Allan Coe
was born on Dec. 17, 1983.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 97 INFORMATION GUIDE

COE
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR
2007 IND 6 0 8 2 10 1 0 0
2008 IND Injured Reserve
2009 JAX 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
2010 JAX 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2010 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 NYG 10 0 4 0 4 1 0 0
Total 27 0 13 2 15 2 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2007 - 5 special teams tackles; 2009 – 3 special teams tackles; 2010 – 6 special teams
tackles; 2011 – 6 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR
2007 IND 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 NYG Injured Reserve
Additional Statistic: 2007 - 1 special teams tackle.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 98 INFORMATION GUIDE

63
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants
on April 25, 2010…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 4,
2010…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 5,
2010…Signed to a reserve /future contract on Jan. 3,
2011…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 3, 2011…Signed
to the Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 5, 2011…Signed to
the active roster on Oct. 4, 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- In 2011, saw his 1st career action while playing in 9
regular season games as a reserve lineman and on special
teams…Dressed but did not play in 1 game and was
inactive for 4 games…Was also inactive for 4 postseason
games.
- Made NFL debut vs. Seattle (10/9), replacing Zak
DeOssie (concussion) as the long snapper and right guard
Chris Snee (concussion) late in the game…Played in each
of the next 4 games: vs. Buffalo (10/16), vs. Miami (10/30),
at New England (11/6) and at San Francisco (11/13)…
Dressed but did not play vs. Philadelphia (11/20)…
Inactive at the Jets (12/24) and vs. Dallas (1/1).
- Spent the entire 2010 season on the practice squad.
COLLEGE:
- Cordle made 33 career starts and played every position
on the offensive line at Ohio State…Was the starting
center as a sophomore, a guard as a junior and the team’s
right tackle as a senior in 2009, when he missed 3 games
with an ankle injury…Fractured his right wrist in 2007,
but snapped left-handed during Ohio State’s run to the
national championship game…Broke his foot in 2005
training camp and was redshirted.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Created the Cordle Cares Foundation, which helps
support children’s charities near Jim’s hometown in Ohio.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
JIM CORDLE
OFFENSIVE LINE
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 320
COLLEGE- OHIO STATE
HIGH SCHOOL - LANCASTER (OHIO)
BIRTHDATE - AUGUST 22, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
- Helped unload turkeys at the Community FoodBank of
N.J. in partnership with Stop and Shop to prepare for the
Thanksgiving Holiday.
- Played Santa Claus at the Giants’ annual Jingle Jam
holiday party at MetLife Stadium for 500 N.J. foster children.
- Served a hot meal to New York City residents at the
Community Kitchen, the Food Bank of New York City’s meal
center in Harlem.
- Attended the Giants’ annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Attended Michael Boley’s Monday Night Bowling
Benefitting Every Day Kids with Special Needs; an organization
that works with children with autism.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Participated in the Giants Back To Football Caravan,
where 5 car loads of players participated in a series of surprise
visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable events
around the Tri-State area.
PERSONAL:
- Earned 1st team all-Ohio honors as a junior and senior
and led Lancaster High School to the playoffs both years…
Began his high school career at Lancaster Fisher Catholic
and was a 2-year starter at center...Transferred to Lancaster
High as a junior and played guard his final two years…
Also wrestled his first 3 years…Marketing major…Was
named to the Big Ten All-Academic team…Born Aug. 22,
1987.
CORDLE’S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS
2011 NYG 9 0
POSTSEASON
GP
2011 NYG Inactive
GS
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 99 INFORMATION GUIDE

80
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on
April 25, 2010
GIANTS NOTES:
- Cruz enjoyed a breakout season in 2011, when he led the
Giants in all major receiving statistical categories, set franchise
records and scored the team’s first touchdown in the 21-17
victory over New England in Super Bowl XLVI.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 19 regular-season games with 7 starts and
has started all 4 postseason games in which he played…
Career regular season totals are 82 catches for 1,536 yards
and 9 touchdowns. Has also returned 3 punts for 12 yards.
In the postseason, Cruz has 21 receptions for 269 yards and a
touchdown.
- In 2011, played in all 16 regular-season games with 7
starts and started all 4 postseason games…Led the Giants
with 82 receptions for 1,536 yards and 9 touchdowns. In the
postseason, Cruz had 21 catches for 269 yards and 1 touchdown.
- The 82 receptions tied Amani Toomer (2002) for 2nd place
on the Giants’ single-season list. Steve Smith holds the record
with 107 catches in 2009.
- Cruz’s 1,536 yards were a Giants record, breaking
Toomer’s former mark by 193 yards (Toomer had 1,343 yards
in 2002). The yardage total left Cruz 3rd in the NFL, behind
only Detroit’s Calvin Johnson and New England’s Wes Welker
and directly in front of Arizona’s Larry Fitzgerald. Johnson was
the 2nd overall selection of the 2007 NFL Draft and Fitzgerald
was picked 3rd in 2004. Welker and Cruz entered the NFL as
undrafted free agents.
- Cruz was the first Giants player to finish in the top 3 in the
NFL in receiving yards since Toomer in 2002.
- Cruz was the 11th player (and 10th wide receiver) in
Giants history with 1,000 receiving yards in a season.
- Joined with Hakeem Nicks (1,192) to give the Giants two
1,000-yard receivers in the same season for the 1st time in team
history.
- Cruz’s 18.7-yard average was the highest among the 72
NFL players who had at least 50 catches in 2011 and was the
highest by a Giant with at least 50 receptions since Del Shofner
averaged 21.4 yards on 53 catches in 1962. No NFL receiver
had averaged at least 18.7 yards on at least 82 catches since St.
Louis’ Torry Holt in 2000 (19.9-yard average on 82 receptions).
- In the Giants’ NFC East-clinching victory over Dallas on
New Year’s Night, Cruz caught 6 passes for 178 yards, a 29.7-
yard average that was the highest in a game by a Giant with at
least 6 receptions since Toomer averaged 30.2 yards (6 catches
VICTOR CRUZ
WIDE RECEIVER
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 204
COLLEGE - MASSACHUSETTS
HIGH SCHOOL - PATERSON (N.J.) CATHOLIC
BIRTHDATE - NOVEMBER 11, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - FA-’10
NFL EXP. - 3RD YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 3RD YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
for 181 yards) in a victory over the Jets on Dec. 5, 1999.
- The 178 yards was the highest total by a Giant since Plaxico
Burress had 205 in a victory over St. Louis on Oct. 2, 2005.
- Cruz had seven 100-yard games in 2011, breaking the
former franchise record of 5, set by Shofner in 1963 and tied by
Homer Jones in 1968.
- Cruz had 4 touchdown receptions of more than 70 yards
this season. According to the Elias Sports Bureau, no pro player
had done that since Otis Taylor of the then AFL Kansas City
Chiefs in 1966. No Giants receiver had accomplished the feat
since Jones in 1965.
- Cruz also had a 68-yard touchdown reception. His 5
touchdown catches of at least 65 yards were the 2nd-most in a
season in NFL history. The record of 6 was set by Hall of Famer
Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch in 1951.
- From Nov. 20 to Dec. 4, Cruz had 128 receiving yards vs.
Philadelphia, 157 at New Orleans and 119 vs. Green Bay to
become the 4th Giants receiver in history with 3 consecutive
110+ yard games, joining Shofner (1963), Jones (1968) and
Mario Manningham (2010). No Giant has ever had 4 consecutive
110-yard receiving games.
- Cruz had 4 receptions for 25 yards in the Giants’ victory
over New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5)…Scored the
game’s 1st touchdown on a 2-yard pass from Eli Manning with
3:23 left in the 1st quarter.
- Caught 10 passes for 142 yards (including 8 for 125
yards in the 1st half) in the NFC Championship Game at San
Francisco (1/22). The 10 receptions tied Cruz with Ike Hilliard
for the 2nd-highest total by a Giant in a postseason game.
The record of 11 was set by Plaxico Burress in the 2007 NFC
Championship Game in Green Bay. The 10 catches tie Cruz with
3 other players, including Hilliard, for the 3rd-highest total ever
in a championship game.
- Cruz’s 142 yards was the 5th-highest postseason total in
Giants history and was 9 yards behind Burress’ 151 in Green
Bay, which is 4th.
- Had his first 2 career catches (for 17 yards) vs. St. Louis
(9/19).
- Caught 3 passes for 110 yards and his first 2 NFL touchdowns
(for 74 and 28 yards) at Philadelphia (9/25).
- Finished with 8 receptions for 161 yards, including a
68-yard touchdown on a pass that he juggled and then secured,
vs. Seattle (10/9).
- Had 6 receptions for 84 yards and returned 3 punts for 12
yards at San Francisco (11/13).
- Caught 6 passes for 128 yards, including a 24-yarder for
the Giants’ only touchdown, vs. Philadelphia (11/20). Also lined
up as the punt returner and had 2 fair catches.
- Had a career regular-season-high 9 catches for 157 yard,
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 100 INFORMATION GUIDE

including touchdowns of 72 and 4 yards, at New Orleans (11/28).
- Cruz had his 3rd consecutive 100-yard game when he
caught 7 passes for 119 yards vs. Green Bay (12/11).
- Contributed 3 receptions for 164 yards at Jets (12/24).
Turned a short pass from Manning into a 99-yard touchdown
in the 2nd quarter. It was the longest play from scrimmage in
Giants history, eclipsing a 98-yard pass from Earl Morrall to
Homer Jones at Pittsburgh on Sept. 11, 1966. It was the 4th pass
of at least 90 yards in Giants history.
- Finished the regular season with 6 catches for a career-high
178 yards including a 74-yard touchdown, vs. Dallas (1/1).
- In 2010, played in 3 regular season games with majority of
his action coming on special teams…Also played as the 4th wide
receiver vs. Chicago (10/3)…Placed on injured reserve with a
hamstring injury on Oct. 16…In the preseason, Cruz had teamhigh
totals of 15 receptions for 297 yards and 4 touchdowns…
Scored touchdowns on receptions of 64, 34 and 5 yards while
catching 6 passes for 145 yards in a preseason victory over the
Jets (8/16)…Added a 1-yard touchdown catch at Baltimore
(8/28).
COLLEGE:
- Played in 31 games with 22 starts at UMass…Finished
with 131 receptions for 1,958 yards (15.0-yard avg.) and 11
touchdowns…Had 6 career 100-yard games…Two-time 1st
team All-Colonial Athletic Association selection…As a senior in
2009, played in 11 games with 10 starts and caught 59 passes for
868 yards and 5 scores…As a junior in 2008, compiled careerhigh
totals of 71 catches for 1,064 yards and 6 touchdowns…
Had career-best totals of 13 receptions for a school-record 262
yards, including a career-long 69-yarder, at James Madison on
Sept. 13, 2008.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron Gala
honoring Chris Snee.
- Visited MetLife employees at their offices in NYC to congratulate
them on a successful year.
- Visited PSEG’s Children’s Specialized Hospital to bring
smiles to children’s faces.
- Kicked off the Giants Play60 Challenge at Little Falls (N.J.)
Middle School – encouraging the kids to get 60 minutes of
physical activity each day.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for Children’s
Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Has a daughter, Kennedy, who was born during the Giants’
2011 playoff run. Engaged to Elaina Watley.
- Played wide receiver and defensive back at Paterson
Catholic High School in Paterson, N.J., a short distance from
MetLife Stadium…Helped the team go 11-0 in 2003, when he
had 42 catches for 731 yards and totaled 19 touchdowns, including
15 receiving, 1 rushing, 1 on a punt return, 1 on a kickoff
return and 1 on an interception return…First team All-North
Jersey, 1st-Team All-Passaic County, 1st team All-B.P.S.L., 1st
team Parochial All-State and 2nd team Associated Press All-
State selection…Played in the North-South All-Star Football
Classic at Rutgers Stadium…African American studies major…
Son of Blanca Cruz…Born Nov. 11, 1986.
CRUZ
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2010 NYG 3 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 16 7 82 1536 18.7 99 9
Totals 19 7 82 1536 18.7 99 9
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 3 punt returns for 12 yards.
POSTSEASON
GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 4 21 269 12.8 36 1
Totals 4 4 21 269 12.8 36 1
CRUZ’S GAME-BY-GAME
2011
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
9/11 @WAS 0 0 0 0 0
9/19 ST.L 2 17 8.5 10 0
9/27 @PHI 3 110 36.7 74t 2
10/2 @ARI 6 98 16.3 26 0
10/9 SEA 8 161 20.1 68t 1
10/16 BUF 2 12 6.0 6 0
10/30 MIA 7 99 14.1 26 1
11/6 @NE 6 91 15.2 23 0
11/13 @SF 6 84 14.0 36 0
11/20 PHI 6 128 21.3 47 1
11/28 @NO 9 157 17.4 72t 2
12/4 GB 7 119 17.0 42 0
12/11 @DAL 6 74 12.3 23 0
12/18 WAS 5 44 8.8 15 0
12/24 @NYJ 3 164 54.7 99t 1
1/1 DAL 6 178 29.7 74t 1
Totals 82 1536 18.7 99t 9
POSTSEASON
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
1/8 ATL 2 28 14.0 22 0
1/15 @GB 5 74 14.8 18 0
1/22 @SF 10 142 14.2 36 0
2/5 @NE (SB) 4 25 6.3 8 1
Totals 21 269 12.8 36 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 101 INFORMATION GUIDE

51
LONG SNAPPER/LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 249
COLLEGE - BROWN
HIGH SCHOOL - PHILLIPS ACADEMY (MASS.)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 24, 1984
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (4TH ROUND, 2007)
NFL EXP. - 6TH YEAR
PRO BOWL: 2008, 2010 GIANTS EXP. - 6TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 4th round (116th pick overall) draft choice by the
Giants in 2007.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Zak’s father Steve DeOssie was a linebacker and deep snapper
with the Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, New York Jets and New
England Patriots…Steve DeOssie played in 175 games in 12 NFL
seasons, including more than 4 years with the Giants (1989-93).
He delivered the snap for Matt Bahr’s 42-yard field goal as time
expired that gave the Giants a victory over the San Francisco 49ers
in the 1990 NFC Championship Game. A week later, DeOssie
started at left inside linebacker in the Giants’ Super Bowl XXV
victory over the Buffalo Bills.
- Steve and Zak DeOssie (a member of the Giants teams that
won Super Bowls XLII and XLVI) are 1 of 13 father-son tandems to
reach the Super Bowl, but the only 1 to win Super Bowls with the
same franchise.
- Named to the 2008 NFC Pro Bowl team as the “need” player
and served as the snapper for his teammates, punter Jeff Feagles
and placekicker John Carney…Also played in the Pro Bowl following
the 2010 season.
- DeOssie is 1 of 2 Giants from the Ivy League. The other is
offensive lineman Kevin Boothe, who played at Cornell.
CAREER NOTES:
- Has played in all 80 regular-season and 9 postseason games
in his career as the long snapper and on coverage teams…Has
40 career regular-season special teams tackles and 7 postseason
special teams tackles…Selected to the NFC Pro Bowl team as a
special teams player in 2008 and 2010.
- In 2011, played in all 16 games as the snapper on punts
and placekicks…Enters the 2012 season having played in 80
consecutive games, the second-longest active streak on the Giants
(Eli Manning is 1st at 119)…Was voted special teams captain
by his teammates in 2011…Finished 4th on the team with 10
special teams tackles (8 solo)…Had 2 special teams tackles at
Washington (9/11), vs. Seattle (10/9, when he missed the 2nd half
with a concussion), and at the Jets (12/24).
- In 2010, played in all 16 games as the snapper on punts and
placekicks…Was the snapper and special teams player for the NFC
Pro Bowl team…Tallied 3 solo special teams tackles.
- In 2009, played in all 16 games as the snapper on punts and
placekicks. After 2 seasons as the punt snapper, DeOssie added
snapping duties on placekicks in the preseason after Jay Alford suffered
a season-ending knee injury…Had 8 special teams tackles
(6 solo).
- In 2008, played in all 16 games and the NFC Divisional Playoff
Game vs. Philadelphia…Served as the long snapper and finished
ZAK DEOSSIE
3rd on the team in special team tackles with 13…Also had 1
special teams tackle in the NFC Divisional Playoff Game (1/9)…
Named to the NFC Pro Bowl team as the “need” player. Snapped
for punts and placekicks and contributed 1 special teams tackle.
- As a rookie in 2007, played in all 20 regular season and postseason
games as the punt snapper and on other special teams…
Finished with 6 special teams tackles in the regular season and led
the team with 6 in the postseason.
- Made 1st career special teams tackle at Atlanta (10/15).
- Had 2 special teams tackles in both the NFC Wild Card Game
at Tampa Bay (1/6) and the NFC Divisional Playoff at Dallas
(1/13)…Had 1 special teams tackle in NFC Championship Game
at Green Bay (1/20) and in Super Bowl XLII vs. New England
(2/3)….After the Giants took the lead with 35 seconds remaining,
DeOssie tackled Laurence Maroney on the kickoff, forcing the
Patriots to begin their final possession at their own 26-yard line.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 36 games with 29 starts at Brown and recorded
315 tackles (187 solo) with 10.5 sacks for minus 59 yards, 36.5
stops for losses of 126 yards and 5 quarterback pressures. DeOssie
forced 5 fumbles, deflected 11 passes and blocked 1 kick. He had 4
interceptions for 60 yards in returns.
- Was a 2-time finalist for the Buck Buchanan Award, given
to the nation’s top defensive player in Division 1-AA…DeOssie
became only the 3rd player in school history to lead the team in
tackles 3 times (98 in 2004, 80 in 2005, 110 in 2006)…His 110
tackles in 2006 rank 8th on the school’s season-record list…Was
only the 13th player in Brown annals to record over 100 tackles
in a season.
- As a senior in 2006, was an All-America 1st-team selection
by The NFL Draft Report, earning 3rd-team honors from the
Associated Press…A 1st-team All-Ivy League, All-New England
and ECAC All-Star pick…Ranked 8th in the nation with 11.4
tackles per game…Started all 10 games at strongside inside linebacker
and led the Bears with a career-high 110 tackles including
68 solo stops, 2nd best in the nation.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Hosted over 100 of N.J.’s Special Olympic Athletes for a Punt,
Pass and Kick competition at the Timex Performance Center.
- Attended the Giants annual Jingle Jam holiday party at
MetLife Stadium for 500 N.J. foster children.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for Children’s
Gala in New York City.
- Attended the Muscular Dystrophy Association’s Muscle Team
Kickoff Event and fundraiser dinner.
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting Hackensack
University Medical Center.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 102 INFORMATION GUIDE

- Participated in Rich Seubert’s Celebrity Trap Shoot in Eau
Claire, Wisc., benefitting The Marshfield Clinic for Cardiac Research.
- Attended the Giants annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for Children’s
Gala in New York City.
- Hosted over 100 of N.J.’s Special Olympics athletes at MetLife
Stadium for a Punt, Pass & Kick event.
PERSONAL:
- Public policy major, with a minor in business…Married
to Kathleen Hammond DeOssie… Son of Dianna and Steve
DeOssie…Steve and Zak DeOssie are the 4th father-son combination
in Giants history. They join the Youngs (tackle Willie played
from 1966-75 and safety Rodney from 1995-98), the Greens
(defensive back Joe, 1970-71 and linebacker Barrett, 2004-05)
and the Hasselbecks (tight end Don, 1985 and quarterback Tim,
who was with the team in 2005 and 2006)…Steve and Zak were
the 1st father/son to win Super Bowls with the same team. They
are 1 of 13 father-son tandems to reach the Super Bowl, and the
first to play for the same team…Zak DeOssie was the Giants’ 1st
draft choice from an Ivy League school since Penn tackle Jeff Hatch
in 2002. He was the 1st player from Brown drafted by the Giants
since 1946, when tackle Jim Lalikos was taken in the 6th round.
The Giants also drafted players from Brown in 1945 (back Charley
J’Anthony in the 26th round) and 1940 (back John McLaughry in
the 2nd round)…Attended Phillips Academy (Andover, Mass.),
where he was an All-New England Prep Team and Eagle Tribune
All-Star selection…Served as team captain as a senior and also
captained the basketball team that year…Was a member of the
school’s Honor Roll…Born Zachary Robert DeOssie on May 24,
1984.
DEOSSIE
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2007 NYG 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2008 NYG 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2009 NYG 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2010 NYG 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 NYG 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2007 – 6 special teams tackles; 2008 – 13 special teams tackles;
2009 – 8 special teams tackles; 2010 – 3 special teams tackles; 2011 – 10 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2007 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2008 NYG 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2007 – 6 special teams tackles; 2008 - 1 special teams tackle.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 103 INFORMATION GUIDE

66
TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-5
WEIGHT - 304
COLLEGE - ILLINOIS
HIGH SCHOOL - BROTHER RICE (ILL.)
BIRTHDATE - SEPTEMBER 15, 1980
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (5TH RD. 2003)
NFL EXP. - 10TH YEAR
PRO BOWL: 2009
GIANTS EXP. - 10TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 5th round (160th pick overall) draft choice by
the Giants in 2003.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Tough, durable and versatile offensive lineman missed only
4 games in his first 9 seasons with the Giants. Diehl started the
first 120 regular-season games and 7 postseason games in his
career, the longest such streak by a Giant since the introduction
of the 16-game schedule in 1978. The streak ended on Nov.
14, 2010 vs. Dallas because of hip and hamstring injuries Diehl
suffered the previous week in Seattle.
- Diehl was the only player selected in the 2003 NFL Draft
to start every game from 2003-09. He was 1 of 4 players who
entered the league in 2003 and played in every regular-season
game through the end of the 2009 season. The others were Josh
Brown, Derrick Dockery and Visanthe Shiancoe.
- During the streak, Diehl started 16 games at right guard
as a rookie, 16 at right tackle in 2004, 15 games at left guard
and 1 game at right tackle in 2005, 15 games at left guard and
1 at left tackle in 2006, 16 games at left tackle in 2007, 2008
and 2009, and 7 at left tackle and 1 at left guard in 2010. After
sitting out 4 games, Diehl started 3 games at left tackle and 1 at
left guard.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has started all 140 regular-season games and 11 postseason
games in which he has played since joining the team in
2003.
- Diehl has started games at every position on the offensive
line but center. In the regular season, he has started 65 games
at left tackle, 42 at left guard, 17 at right tackle, and 16 at right
guard. In the postseason, Diehl has 10 starts at left tackle, and 1
at left guard.
- Diehl started 120 consecutive games before sitting out the
first of 4 consecutive games on Nov. 14, 2010 vs. Dallas. He
suffered hamstring and hip injuries at Seattle (11/7). When he
did not play the following week vs. Dallas, it ended the streak.
Diehl is the only Giant other than Eli Manning (119 consecutive
starts entering the 2012 season) to start at least 100 consecutive
games since 1978…Diehl’s 120 consecutive starts was the
12th-longest streak among all active players and tied for the
6th longest streak among offensive linemen.
- In 2011, Diehl started all 16 regular-season games for the
8th time in his first 9 seasons. He also started each of the Giants’
4 postseason games. Diehl started the season’s first 10 games
at left guard. After Will Beatty was sidelined following eye
surgery, Diehl started the final 6 regular season games and all
4 postseason games at left tackle.
DAVID DIEHL
- Diehl and the offensive line helped the Giants win Super
Bowl XLVI behind one of the NFL’s most productive offenses.
The Giants were 9th in the NFL with 394 points and established
franchise records with 6,161 total yards (385.1 a game, which
ranked 8th in the NFL) and 4,734 net passing yards. The line
blocked well enough for Manning to throw for 4,933 yards, the
6th-highest total in NFL history…In the playoffs, the Giants
averaged 402.5 total yards a game.
- In 2010, Diehl started all 12 games in which he played
– 10 at left tackle and 2 at left guard (at Seattle and at
Washington)…Inactive with hamstring and hip injuries vs.
Dallas (11/14), at Philadelphia (11/21), vs. Jacksonville (11/28)
and vs. Washington (12/5).
- Despite starting 6 different offensive line combinations in
2010, the Giants were ranked 5th in the NFL with an average
of 380.3 yards a game. The Giants gained 6,085 yards, the first
6,000-yard season in their history. The line blocked well enough
for the Giants to finish 6th in the NFL in rushing with 137.5 yards
a game and they were the only NFC team with two 800-yard
rushers (Ahmad Bradshaw, 1,235 and Brandon Jacobs, 823).
- The Giants and Indianapolis Colts allowed an NFL-low 16
sacks in 2010, the fewest sacks allowed by the Giants since the
16-game season was instituted in 1978. Their previous low total
was 24 sacks allowed in 2002. The Giants did not allow a sack in
a franchise-record 5 consecutive games (Nov. 7-Dec. 5) and in 7
games overall.
- In 2009, Diehl started all 16 games at left tackle and was
selected to his 1st Pro Bowl. He played the entire game at left
tackle in the NFC’s 41-34 loss…Was joined at the Pro Bowl
by center Shaun O’Hara and guard Chris Snee, the 1st time
the Giants had 3 players from the same position group in the
game since 1962 (when offensive linemen Rosie Brown, Darrell
Dess and Ray Wietecha – also a tackle, guard and center – all
received the honor)…Run and pass blocking helped the Giants
average 366.0 yards a game, the NFL’s 8th-highest figure…
Line allowed only 32 sacks, tied for 7th-best in the league.
- In 2008, Diehl started all 16 games at left tackle and
was selected to the All-NFC team by the Pro Football Writers
Association…He was an integral part of an offense that helped
the Giants finish with 427 points and 338 first downs, both the
2nd-highest totals in franchise history. The Giants gained 5,695
yards, then the 3rd-highest total in their history. The line’s
blocking enabled the Giants to lead the NFL and set franchise
records in both rushing yards per game (157.4) and yards per
carry (5.0). With Diehl and the line opening holes, Brandon
Jacobs (1,089) and Derrick Ward (1,025) became the 4th pair
of running back teammates to rush for 1,000 yards in the same
season.
- With the line opening holes, the Giants rushed for 301
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 104 INFORMATION GUIDE

yards in a victory over Carolina (12/21) that clinched the top
seed in the NFC playoffs. It was the 5th-highest total in Giants
history…Diehl and the line allowed just 2 sacks in a 5-game
period from Sept. 21-Oct. 26.
- In 2007, Diehl started all 16 regular season games and 4
postseason games at left tackle. Diehl was a key component of
an offense that helped the Giants score 373 points (the 5thhighest
total in franchise history) and compile 321 first downs
(the 4th-highest total by a Giants team) and 5,302 yards (7th
in team history). The line’s blocking enabled the Giants to finish
4th in the NFL in rushing yardage with an average of 134.3
yards a game.
- Diehl and the line allowed just 4 total sacks in a 5-game
period from Sept. 30-Oct. 28.
- In 2006, Diehl started the first 15 games at left guard
before shifting to tackle for the regular-season finale and the
NFC Wild Card Game. Started at left tackle at Washington
(12/30), where the line allowed 1 sack and provided enough
run blocking for the Giants to rush for 261 rushing yards,
including a franchise-record 234 yards by Tiki Barber…
Also played left guard in the game after Grey Ruegamer was
sidelined temporarily in the 1st half with a leg laceration…
Started at left tackle in the NFC Wild Card game at Philadelphia
(1/7)…Run blocking helped the Giants gain 151 yards on 31
rushes.
- In 2005, started 15 games (plus the NFC Wild Card Game)
at left guard and 1 at right tackle. The line’s blocking enabled
Barber to rush for a franchise-record 1,860 yards…Pass blocking
helped Manning to pass for 3,762 yards, the 5th-highest
total in franchise history…Blocking at left guard helped
Barber rush for 203 yards, including a franchise-best 95-yard
touchdown run, at Oakland (12/31)…Started at right tackle
in place of Kareem McKenzie vs. Kansas City (12/17) and line’s
blocking enabled Barber to rush for a then-team record 220
yards.
- In 2004, Diehl started all 16 games at right tackle. He
missed a snap for the 1st time in his career when he left the
game for a play in the 4th quarter with a cut below the eye at
Green Bay (10/3). Returned to the game and helped the Giants
rush for 245 yards.
- In 2003, Diehl played right guard and became the first
Giants rookie to start all 16 games since Mark Bavaro in
1985…Was one of 14 NFL rookies to start all 16 games…Was
1 of only 3 offensive linemen on the roster to see action in all 16
games, was 1 of only 2 to start every game during the year and
was the only 1 to start at the same position each game during
the 2003 season.
COLLEGE:
- Second-team All-Big Ten Conference selection as a senior in
2002.
- Recipient of the Wright Commitment to Excellence Award,
presented to the Illinois player who has dedicated himself to
academic excellence despite obstacles faced during his collegiate
career…Earned a bachelor’s degree in communications and a
master’s degree in human resources.
- As a senior, started every game at left guard, registering
91 knockdowns for an offense that featured its first 1,000-yard
rusher and 1,000-yard receiver in the same season since 1984.
Helped offense total 5,356 yards.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Received the 2012 Wellington Mara Award at the Boys
Hope Girls Hope of New York annual Vision of Hope awards
dinner.
- Diehl is a strong supporter of Project Sunshine, a nonprofit
organization that provides free educational, recreational, and
social programs to children facing medical challenges and
their families. Besides making regular hospital visits through
the organization, David has hosted events to raise funds for
their programs, including a Project Sunshine BBQ at Woodhull
Hospital in Brooklyn. He brings numerous teammates with him
to enjoy a day of friendship and good food with kids receiving
medical treatments. Project Sunshine sends volunteers to visit
hospitalized children to provide arts and crafts, tutoring, reading,
nutritional cooking and special events. He was the recipient
of the 2009 Project Sunshine Volunteer Award for the work done
on behalf of children and families living with medical challenges.
Diehl has continued to work tirelessly for the organization.
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day party at
MetLife Stadium.
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for the clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants Rookie Halloween Party at Hackensack
University Medical Center, where the rookies dressed in costume
and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for Children’s
Gala in New York City.
- Donated the largest strength and conditioning center for
football players in the country to his alma mater, the University
of Illinois.
PERSONAL:
- Born David Michael Diehl on Sept. 15, 1980, in Chicago.
- Son of Jerry and Darlene Diehl.
- Has a daughter, Addison Elizabeth.
- Attended the University of Illinois and graduated in 2001 with
a bachelor’s degree in speech communications.
- Received his masters in human resources from the University
of Illinois in 2008.
- In college, David earned All-Conference honors, named
All-Region and All-Big Ten by the National Recruiting Advisor.
- Played offensive tackle, offensive guard, defensive tackle and
nose tackle at Brother Rice (Oak Lawn, Ill.) High School.
- At Brother Rice, David earned 9 varsity letters, including 4 in
football, 2 in wrestling and 3 in track.
DIEHL’S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS
2003 NYG 16 16
2004 NYG 16 16
2005 NYG 16 16
2006 NYG 16 16
2007 NYG 16 16
2008 NYG 16 16
2009 NYG 16 16
2010 NYG 12 12
2011 NYG 16 16
Totals 140 140
POSTSEASON
GP
GS
2005 NYG 1 1
2006 NYG 1 1
2007 NYG 4 4
2008 NYG 1 1
2011 NYG 4 4
Totals 11 11
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 105 INFORMATION GUIDE

74
DWAYNE HENDRICKS
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 305
COLLEGE - MIAMI
HIGH SCHOOL - MILLVILLE (N.J.)
BIRTHDATE - MARCH 17, 1986
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants
on May 8, 2009…Waived by the Giants on June 18,
2009…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Oct. 20,
2009…Signed to the Giants’ roster on Jan. 4, 2010…
Waived by the Giants on Sept. 4, 2010…Signed to the
Giants’ practice squad on Nov. 16, 2010…Signed by the
Giants to a reserve/future contract on Jan. 3, 2011…
Waived by the Giants on Sept. 3, 2011…Signed to the
Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 4, 2011…Signed to the
Giants’ active roster on Oct. 15, 2011…Waived by the
Giants on Nov. 21, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice
squad on Nov. 22, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ roster on
Feb. 8, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 1 NFL game, at New England
(11/6/2011)…Was not credited with a tackle…Inactive
2 games prior and the 2 games after that game vs. the
Patriots.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 32 games with 13 starts for the Hurricanes,
recording 57 tackles and 2.5 sacks…As a senior, played
in 12 games with 10 starts at right defensive tackle and
had 27 tackles (14 solo) and 1 sack…In his junior season,
Hendricks played in only 6 games and finished with 19
tackles (6 solo), with 2 tackles for loss and 1 sack.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Participated in high school coaching internship at
Eastside High School (Paterson, N.J.)
- Played Santa Claus at the Giants annual Jingle Jam
holiday party at MetLife Stadium for 500 N.J. foster children.
- Participated in the Giants’ Back To Football Caravan,
where 5 car loads of players participated in a series of surprise
visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable events
around the Tri-State area.
-
PERSONAL:
- Business management major…Played at Millville
(N.J.) High School…Named All-Cape Atlantic, All-State
Group IV and second-team All-South Jersey as a junior and
a senior...As a senior, had 65 tackles, 15 tackles for losses
and 4 sacks...Also competed in track and field, posting a
shot put best of more than 50 feet...Born March 17, 1986.
HENDRICKS
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG Practice Squad
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 106 INFORMATION GUIDE

58
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants
on July 28, 2011.
GIANTS NOTES:
- An inspiration to many, Herzlich won the Rudy Award
and the ACC’s Brian Piccolo Award in 2010 after overcoming
Ewing’s sarcoma, a rare form of bone cancer that forced
him to miss the entire 2009 season…Earned numerous
honors for his courage and outreach, including the Disney
Spirit Award, an honorary Lott Trophy and the ACC
Commissioner’s Cup.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- As a rookie in 2011, played in 11 regular-season
games with 2 starts…Was inactive for final 5 games of
the regular season and all 4 postseason games with an
ankle injury suffered at New Orleans (11/28)…Started
vs. Philadelphia (11/20) and at New Orleans…Finished
with 6 tackles (4 solo) on defense and 6 tackles (4 solo) on
special teams.
- Made NFL debut at Washington (9/11)…Saw his 1st
career action on defense when he started vs. the Eagles
and had 4 tackles (2 solo)…Recorded 2 solo tackles and a
special teams tackle before suffering injury at New Orleans.
COLLEGE:
- First Team All-America and ACC Defensive Player of
the Year in 2008, when he started all 13 games at Boston
MARK HERZLICH
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 246
COLLEGE - BOSTON COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL - CONESTOGA (PA.)
BIRTHDATE - SEPTEMBER 1, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT, 2011
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
College and finished with 65 tackles and 4 interceptions…
Was a finalist for the Butkus Award, given to the nation’s
top linebacker…Played in all 13 games as a freshman in
2006.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for the clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City AND The Jay Fund’s
annual dinner and golf tournament in Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla.
PERSONAL:
- Earned Associated Press Class AAAA All-State 1stteam
honors as senior linebacker at Conestoga (Pa.) High
School…Became the 1st player in school history to win the
team MVP award 3 times…Registered a team-high 153
tackles (48 solo) in 2005...Also lined up at fullback in 2003
and 2004…Led the Pioneers to back-to-back Central
League titles…Starred as an attackman on Conestoga’s
lacrosse team…Son of Sandown and Barbara Herzlich…
Born Sept. 1, 1987.
HERZLICH
DEFENSE
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 11 2 4 2 6 0.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 6 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 107 INFORMATION GUIDE

DOMENIK HIXON
WIDE RECEIVER
HEIGHT - 6-2
WEIGHT - 197
COLLEGE - AKRON
HIGH SCHOOL - WHITEHALL-YEARLING (OHIO)
BIRTHDATE - OCTOBER 8, 1984
HOW ACQUIRED - WAIVERS (DENVER, 2007)
NFL EXP - 7TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 6TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
87
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 4th round (130th pick overall) draft
choice by the Denver Broncos in 2006… Placed on
reserve/non-football injury list (left foot) by Denver on
Aug. 29, 2006 and remained there the rest of the season...
Waived by the Broncos on Oct. 2, 2007…Awarded off
waivers to the Giants on Oct. 3, 2007.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Missed the entire 2010 season after tearing his right
anterior cruciate ligament in a minicamp practice on June
15.
- Provides major contributions to the team as a receiver,
punt returner, kickoff returner and on special teams
cover units.
- Hixon’s 290 kickoff return yards in 4 games set the
Giants’ career postseason record in 2007…The previous
mark of 272 yards was held by Ron Dixon.
- Hixon’s 303 total yards at New Orleans on Oct. 18,
2009 shattered Joe Scott’s 61-year-old franchise record by
24 yards. He holds 2 of the 5 largest single-game yardage
totals in Giants history.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 48 regular-season games with 10
starts and in 5 postseason games…Career totals include
63 receptions for 838 yards (13.3-yard avg.) and 4
touchdowns, and 3 rushing attempts for 18 yards…Has
returned 51 punts for 561 yards (11.0-yard avg.) and a
touchdown, and 80 kickoffs for 1,966 yards (24.6-yard
avg.) and a touchdown…Also has 25 career special teams
tackles.
- In 2011, Hixon played in the first 2 games, but tore
his right anterior cruciate ligament – the same injury he
suffered the previous season – while catching a 22-yard
touchdown pass vs. St. Louis (9/19)…Underwent surgery
and placed on injured reserve…In those 2 games, Hixon
caught 4 passes for 50 yards and returned 3 punts for 31
yards…Had 2 receptions for 21 yards and 2 punt returns
for 27 yards at Washington (9/11)…Added 2 receptions
vs. St. Louis, including an acrobatic grab on his touchdown.
- In 2010, Hixon tore his right anterior cruciate ligament
returning a punt in a minicamp practice on June 15.
He underwent surgery and was placed on injured reserve
on July 16.
- In 2009, Hixon played in 14 games with 2 starts (the
season’s first 2 games…Was inactive at Tampa Bay (9/27)
and at Kansas City (10/4) with a knee injury…Caught
15 passes for 187 yards, including a career-long 61-yard
touchdown reception vs. Philadelphia (12/13).
- Hixon set Giants single-season records with 57 kickoff
returns for 1,291 yards. The former marks of 55 returns for
1,117 yards were set by Brian Mitchell in 2003…Led the
Giants with a 22.6-yard average on 57 kickoff returns, with
a long of 68 yards, and a 15.1-yard average on 17 punt
returns, including a 79-yard touchdown…Ranks 7th in
Giants history with 1,692 kickoff return yards and 9th with
498 punt return yards.
- Hixon had 303 total yards at New Orleans (10/18),
breaking Joe Scott’s 61-year-old franchise record by 24
yards. Returning kickoffs for the first time in 2009, Hixon
had 230 yards on 7 runbacks, including a 68-yarder and a
45-yarder to set up touchdowns. He returned 2 punts – for
27 and 24 yards, the latter setting up another score. Hixon
also caught 3 passes for 22 yards. Hixon was the 1st player
to gain at least 300 yards in a game since Arizona’s Steve
Breaston totaled 324 yards on Sept. 28, 2008. Breaston
had 192 yards on kickoff returns, 122 receiving and 10 on
punt returns.
- Hixon now owns 2 of the 5 largest single-game yardage
totals in Giants history. Scott, a halfback who played
for the team from 1948-53, set the previous yardage record
on Nov. 14, 1948 in a 52-37 loss to the Los Angeles Rams
in the Polo Grounds. Like Hixon, Scott gained most of
his yards on kickoff returns (207). He also had 22 yards
rushing, 35 receiving and 15 after fielding laterals. Tiki
Barber’s 276-yard effort vs. Philadelphia on Dec, 28, 2002
fell to 3rd on the Giants’ one-game list. Barber rushed for
203 yards and caught 8 passes for another 73 yards. Hixon
is tied for the 4th spot with wide receiver Del Shofner at
269 yards. In a victory at Arizona on Nov. 23, 2008, Hixon
had 180 yards returning kickoffs, 57 receiving, 21 on punt
returns and an 11-yard rush. Shofner had 269 receiving
yards on Oct. 28, 1962, the day Y.A. Tittle tied an NFL
record with 7 touchdown passes vs. Washington
- Hixon was the first Giants player with 2 punt returns
of at least 24 yards apiece in a game since Barber did it vs.
the Jets on Dec. 5, 1999…His 230 kickoff return yards in
New Orleans were the 2nd-highest total in Giants history.
Willie Ponder had 259 kickoff return yards vs. Pittsburgh
on Dec. 18, 2004.
- Hixon was selected as the NFC Special Teams Player
of the Week for his performance in the Giants’ 31-24 victory
vs. Dallas (12/6)…He returned 3 punts for 95 yards and
4 kickoffs for 70 yards and made 1 of the game’s biggest
plays when he ran back a punt 79 yards for a touchdown
to increase the Giants’ lead to 31-17 with 5:33 remaining
in the game…It was the Giants’ 1st punt return touchdown
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 108 INFORMATION GUIDE

since Sept. 11, 2005, when Chad Morton brought one back
52 yards in a victory over Arizona. The Giants had gone 74
regular-season games and 7 postseason games without a
punt return touchdown. Hixon’s punt return was the Giants’
longest since Barber’s 85-yard touchdown on Oct. 18,
1999 – also against Dallas. Hixon was the first Giant to be
named Special Teams Player of the Week since linebacker
Chase Blackburn in Week 9 of the 2008 season. He was the
first Giants player to be honored for his returning exploits
since Amani Toomer in Week 8 of the 1997 season (when
Toomer scored on a 53-yard punt return).
- In 2008, played in all 16 games with 7 starts and started
the NFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Philadelphia…
Caught 43 passes for a team-high 596 yards and 2
touchdowns…Also had 2 rushes for 26 yards…Returned
a team-high 24 punts for 242 yards, a 10.1-yard average,
and 3 punts for 180 yards.
- Had a career-high 102 receiving yards vs. Seattle
(10/5). That included a 32-yard score that was the 1st
touchdown reception of his career – on his 8th catch. It was
his 2nd career score; he returned a kickoff 74 yards for a
touchdown on Dec. 29, 2007 vs. New England.
- Hixon gained 269 total yards (180 on kickoff returns,
57 receiving, 21 on punt returns, plus an 11-yard rush) at
Arizona (11/23), which was then tied for the 3rd-highest
total in Giants history.
- In 2007, played the first 4 games of the season
with Denver and the final 12, plus the playoffs, with the
Giants…Hixon caught 1 pass for 5 yards and returned
8 kickoffs for 221 yards (a 27.6-yard average) and 1
touchdown for the Giants…He also had 12 kickoff returns
for 274 yards and 7 punt returns for 32 yards for the
Broncos…In the postseason, Hixon set a Giants postseason
record with 290 kickoff return yards on 12 runbacks.
- Made his only start of the season when the Giants
opened the game in a 4-wide receiver formation vs.
Washington (12/16), but did not have any receptions…
Had 3 special teams tackles…Assumed kickoff returns
vs. New England (12/29) due to Ahmad Bradshaw’s calf
injury…Took advantage of the opportunity by returning
8 kickoffs for 221 yards including a 74-yard touchdown
in the 2nd quarter….It was the Giants’ 1st kickoff return
touchdown since Willie Ponder brought 1 back 95 yards vs.
Arizona on Sept. 11, 2005.
- Returned 2 kickoffs for 37 yards and had a special
teams tackle in the NFC Wild Card Game at Tampa Bay
(1/6)…Returned 3 kickoffs for 93 yards and added a
special teams tackle in the NFC Divisional Playoff Game
at Dallas (1/13)…Returned 5 kickoffs for 121 yards with
a long return of 36 yards in the NFC Championship Game
at Green Bay (1/20)…Made a key recovery late in the 4th
quarter of an R.W. McQuarters fumble on a punt return
with the score tied 20-20…Also had 1 special teams
tackle…Returned 2 kickoffs for 39 yards in Super Bowl
XLII vs. New England (2/3).
- In 2006, Hixon was selected by the Broncos in the
4th round of the NFL Draft…Was placed on the reserve/
non-football injury list on Aug. 29 with a left foot injury
suffered while preparing for the draft…Hixon, who did
not play in any preseason games, spent his rookie season
on that list with Denver.
COLLEGE:
- Hixon started 44 career games at the University of
Akron, posting 20 starts as a free safety during his first 2
seasons and 24 as a wide receiver in his final 2 years…He
caught 141 passes for 2,092 yards (14.8-yard avg.) with 14
touchdowns while returning 42 punts for 475 yards (11.3-
yard avg.) with 1 touchdown…Added 49 kickoff returns
for 1,171 yards (23.9-yard avg.) with 1 touchdown.
- Defensively, Hixon totaled 176 career tackles (117
solo), 1 interception, 3 pass breakups and 2 fumble recoveries…He
was a team captain as a senior, starting all 13
games and setting school single-season records with 75
receptions and 1,210 yards (the nation’s 8th-highest total)
and 8 touchdowns…Was a 2nd-team All-Mid-American
Conference choice.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVIT:
- Participated in a high school coaching internship at
Orange (N.J.) High School.
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
- Kicked off the Giants Play60 Challenge at Little Falls
(N.J.) Middle School – encouraging the kids to get 60
minutes of physical activity each day.
PERSONAL:
- Hixon was a 2-way standout at Whitehall-Yearling
High School in Columbus, Ohio…As a senior, he had 33
receptions for 429 yards and 4 touchdowns, plus 140 tackles,
5 sacks and 4 interceptions as an honorable mention
all-district choice…Hixon also was an honorable mention
all-state point guard on Whitehall-Yearling’s basketball
team and was a 3-year letterwinner in baseball.
- Hixon majored in sports science at Akron…Born
Oct. 8, 1984 in Neukirchen, Germany, Hixon moved to
Columbus, Ohio, after spending his formative years in
Germany.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 109 INFORMATION GUIDE

HIXON
RECEIVING
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2007 DEN 4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2007 NYG 12 1 1 5 5.0 5 0
2008 NYG 16 7 43 596 13.9 41 2
2009 NYG 14 2 15 187 12.5 61t 1
2010 NYG INJURED RESERVE
2011 NYG 2 0 4 50 12.5 22t 1
Totals 48 10 63 83 13.3 61 4
Additional Statistics: 2007- 9 special teams tackles and 1 rush attempt for minus-8 yards; 2008: 9 special
teams tackles and 2 rushes for 26 yards, with a long of 15; 2009 – 7 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2007 NYG 4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2008 NYG 1 1 2 37 18.5 34 0
2011 NYG INJURED RESERVE
Additional Statistics: 2007- 3 special teams tackles.
KICKOFF RETURNS
REGULAR SEASON
GP KOR YDS AVG LG TD
2007 DEN 4 12 272 22.8 35 0
2007 NYG 12 8 221 27.6 74t 1
2008 NYG 16 3 180 60.0 83 0
2009 NYG 14 57 1291 22.6 68 0
2011 NYG 2 0 0 0.0 0 0
Totals 46 80 1966 24.6 83 1
POSTSEASON
GP GS KOR YDS AVG LG TD
2007 NYG 4 0 12 290 24.2 45 0
2008 NYG 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG INJURED RESERVE
Totals 5 0 12 290 24.2 45 0
PUNT RETURNS
REGULAR SEASON
GP PR YDS AVG LG FC TD
2007 DEN 4 7 32 4.6 14 5 0
2007 NYG 12 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
2008 NYG 16 24 242 10.1 50 9 0
2009 NYG 14 17 256 15.1 79t 17 1
2011 NYG 2 3 31 10.3 18 3 0
Totals 48 51 561 11.0 79 34 1
POSTSEASON
GP PR YDS AVG LG FC TD
2007 NYG 4 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
2008 NYG 1 3 8 2.7 8 1 0
2011 NYG INJURED RESERVE
Totals 5 3 8 2.7 8 1 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 110 INFORMATION GUIDE

HIXON’S GAME-BY-GAME
2007
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
11/25 MIN 1 5 5.0 5 0
Totals 1 5 5.0 5 0
KICKOFF RETURNS
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
12/29 NE 8 221 27.6 74t 1
Totals 8 221 27.6 74 1
KICKOFF RETURNS
POSTSEASON
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
1/6 @TB 2 37 18.5 19 0
1/13 @DAL 3 93 31.0 45 0
1/20 @GB 5 121 24.2 32 0
2/3 @NE (SB) 2 39 19.5 25 0
Totals 12 290 24.2 45 0
2008
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
9/14 @ST.L 3 60 20.0 32 1
9/21 CIN 3 29 9.7 15 0
10/5 SEA 4 102 25.5 41 1
10/13 @CLE 1 6 6.0 6 0
10/19 SF 1 6 6.0 6 0
10/26 @PIT 1 17 17.0 17 0
11/16 BAL 2 25 12.5 16 0
11/23 @ARI 6 57 9.5 17 0
11/30 @WAS 5 71 14.2 18 0
12/7 PHI 3 30 10.0 17 0
12/14 @DAL 6 60 10.0 19 0
12/21 CAR 4 71 17.8 40 0
12/28 @MIN 4 62 15.5 23t 1
Totals 43 596 13.0 41 2
POSTSEASON
1/11 PHI 2 37 18.5 34 0
Totals 2 37 18.5 34 0
KICKOFF RETURN
11/23 @ARI 3 180 60.0 84 0
PUNT RETURNS
DATE OPP. NO YDS AVG FC LG TD
9/14 @ST.L 4 76 19.0 1 50 0
9/21 CIN 5 48 9.6 0 28 0
10/19 SF 2 8 4.0 0 8
0
10/26 @PIT 3 28 9.3 0 28 0
11/2 DAL 3 13 4.3 0 13 0
11/9 @PHI 2 45 22.5 2 43 0
11/16 BAL 0 0 0.0 1 0 0
11/23 @ARI 2 21 10.5 1 15 0
11/30 @WAS 1 9 9.0 1 9 0
12/7 PHI 2 -6 -3.0 0 -2 0
12/14 @DAL 1 6 6.0 3 6 0
Totals 25 248 9.9 9 50 0
POSTSEASON
1/11 PHI 3 8 2.7 1 8 0
2009
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
9/13 WAS 1 10 10.0 10 0
9/20 @ DAL 1 13 13.0 13 0
9/27 @ TB INACTIVE
10/4 @ KC INACTIVE
10/11 OAK 0 0 0.0 0 0
10/18 @ NO 3 22 7.3 10 0
10/25 ARI 1 6 6.0 6 0
11/1 @ PHI 1 3 3.0 3 0
11/8 SD 1 8 8.0 8 0
11/22 ATL 1 16 16.0 16 0
11/26 @ DEN 1 5 5.0 5 0
12/6 DAL 0 0 0.0 0 0
12/13 PHI 1 61 61.0 61t 1
12/21 @ WAS 2 21 10.5 11 0
12/27 CAR 2 22 11.0 13 0
1/3 @ MIN 0 0 0.0 0 0
Totals 15 187 12.5 61 1
PUNT RETURNS
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. FC LG TD
9/13 WAS 1 0 0.0 0 0 0
9/20 @ DAL 1 5 5.0 0 5 0
9/27 @ TB INACTIVE
10/4 @ KC INACTIVE
10/11 OAK 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
10/18 @ NO 2 51 25.5 0 27 0
10/25 ARI 2 27 13.5 3 16 0
11/1 @ PHI 1 2 2.0 0 2 0
11/8 SD 1 13 13.0 4 13 0
11/22 ATL 0 0 0.0 1 0 0
11/26 @ DEN 2 20 10.0 0 14 0
12/6 DAL 3 95 31.7 2 79t 1
12/13 PH 2 19 9.5 1 12 0
12/21 @ WAS 2 24 12.0 1 15 0
12/27 CAR 0 0 0.0 1 0 0
1/3 @ MIN 0 0 0.0 1 0 0
Totals 17 256 15.1 17 79 1
KICKOFF RETURNS
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
9/13 WAS 0 0 0.0 0 0
9/20 @ DAL 0 0 0.0 0 0
9/27 @ TB INACTIVE
10/4 @ KC INACTIVE
10/11 OAK 0 0 0.0 0 0
10/18 @ NO 7 230 32.9 68 0
10/25 ARI 3 57 19.0 25 0
11/1 @ PHI 7 163 23.3 27 0
11/8 SD 4 72 18.0 25 0
11/22 ATL 7 162 23.1 34 0
11/26 @ DEN 2 40 20.0 20 0
12/6 DAL 4 70 17.5 20 0
12/13 PHI 8 172 21.5 31 0
12/21 @ WAS 2 30 15.0 30 0
12/27 CAR 6 127 21.2 35 0
1/3 @ MIN 8 183 22.9 27 0
TOTAL 58 1306 22.5 68 0
2011
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
9/11 @WAS 0 0 0.0 0 0
9/19 ST.L 2 17 8.5 10 0
PUNT RETURNS
DATE OPP. NO YDS AVG FC LG TD
9/11 @WAS 2 59 29.5 0 18 0
9/19 ST.L 1 4 4.0 1 4 0
*Placed on injured reserve on Sept. 23 with a knee injury.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 111 INFORMATION GUIDE

41
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS
- Originally a 7th round (249th pick overall) draft
choice by the Washington Redskins in 2008…Released by
the Redskins on Sept. 3, 2011…Signed by the Giants on
March 15, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 29 games, with 15 starts…Totals
include 126 tackles (92 solo), 3 interceptions, 1 sack,
1 forced fumble and 2 fumble recoveries…Also has 22
special teams tackles.
- Did not play football in 2011 after his release by the
Redskins.
- In 2010, played in 7 games with no starts…Credited
with 9 tackles (6 solo) on defense and 10 special teams
tackles…Had 6 special teams tackles (5 solo) vs. Houston
(9/19)…Inactive at St. Louis (9/26) with an ankle injury…Placed
on injured reserve on Nov. 8 with an ankle
injury.
- In 2009, Horton played in 8 games with 5 starts and
had 36 tackles (27 solo), 3 passes defensed and a fumble
recovery…Started at strong safety at the Giants (9/13)
and totaled a season-high 10 tackles (4 solo)…Had 4
tackles (3 solo) and a pass defensed at Detroit (9/27)…
Suffered a toe injury at Atlanta on Nov. 8 and was placed
on injured reserve 3 days later.
- As a rookie in 2008, had career-high totals of 14
games played, 10 starts, 81 tackles (59 solo), a team-high
3 interceptions and a sack…Named to the Pro Football
Weekly Rookie All-Pro Team – the lowest drafted player
on the offensive or defensive team to be selected…His
3 interceptions were the most by a Redskins rookie since
the late Sean Taylor had 4 in 2004…Named 2008 NFL
Defensive Rookie of the Month for September…Started
at safety for Reed Doughty and earned NFC Defensive
Player of the Week honors in his 1st career start vs. New
Orleans (9/14), where he became the 1st NFL player since
Liffort Hobley on Oct. 11, 1987, to intercept 2 passes and
recover a fumble in his 1st career start (vs. New Orleans,
9/14/08)…Was the 1st rookie with 2 interceptions and a
fumble recovery in his 1st career start since Paul Tripoli on
Oct. 4, 1987 in a strike replacement game…Became the
1st Redskins player to accomplish that feat since Anthony
Washington on Dec. 4, 1983…Was the 1st Redskins rookie
with 2 interceptions and a fumble recovery in the same
game since Brig Owens on Nov. 27, 1966…Became the
first rookie to with 4 takeaways in his first 4 games since
San Diego’s Andre Young did so in 1982.
CHRIS HORTON
SAFETY
HEIGHT - 6-1
WEIGHT - 215
COLLEGE - UCLA
HIGH SCHOOL - DE LA SALLE (NEW ORLEANS)
BIRTHDATE - DEC. 29, 1984
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP. - 5TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP.- 1ST YEAR
COLLEGE:
- Played in 41 games with 28 starts and recorded
238 tackles (160 solo), 4 interceptions, 3 sacks, 3 forced
fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries…As a senior in 2007,
Horton started all 13 games and earned 1st-team All-
Pac-10 Conference accolades and was the defensive cowinner
of UCLA’s Paul I. Wellman Award for All-Around
Excellence…Recorded 90 tackles (64 solo), 3 sacks, 1
forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery as a senior…Led the
team with a career-high 16 tackles (9 solo) at Washington
State…As a junior, started all 13 games at strong safety
and was the defensive winner of the Paul I. Wellman Award
for All-Around Excellence…Led the team with 95 tackles…As
a sophomore, played in 6 games with 2 starts…
Played in 9 games as a redshirt freshman…Redshirted as
a freshman in 2003.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Joined President Barack Obama and First Lady
Michelle Obama at the White House Easter Egg Roll
to help kids learn the value of good health during the
2010 offseason…Attended the PLAY 60 Mini-Combine,
Hometown Huddle and Macy’s Redskins Coat Giveaway in
2010…During the 2009 season participated in the “What
Moves U Challenge,” which encourages local students to
remain active and healthy…Headed to the kitchen with
the chefs at the D.C. Central Kitchen for “Tackle Hunger
with the Redskins,” helping to prepare the more than
4,500 meals per day the kitchen serves…Participated
in “1st Down for Fitness,” which focused on healthy eating
and active lifestyles among area youth; Visited with
wounded warriors at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in
Washington, D.C…Spent a day visiting with young patients
at Children’s National Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
and also recorded a reading of a classic children’s book
for Redskins Read Books on CD, which was distributed to
schools, libraries and area organizations to help promote
literacy…Attended the Wizards Care 2nd Annual Ballers
Bowl benefiting the Capital Area Foodbank this offseason…Was
active with the Washington Redskins Charitable
Foundation his rookie season; joined teammates at Jason
Taylor Foundation’s “Cool Gear for the School Year” to
assist deserving area children shop for new clothes at Old
Navy.
PERSONAL:
- Attended De La Salle High School in New Orleans…
Earned 3 varsity letters and was an All-Metro selection,
District MVP and was a 2-time all district selection…
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 112 INFORMATION GUIDE

Recorded 117 tackles (86 solo), 21 tackles for loss, 4 sacks,
12 forced fumbles, 4 fumble recoveries and 7 blocked kicks
in 10 games as a senior…Lettered 2 years in track at De
La Salle High School…Majored in history…Born Dec. 29,
1984.
HORTON
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 WAS 14 10 59 22 81 7 1 1 3 13 4.3 10 0
2009 WAS 8 5 27 9 36 3 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
2010 WAS 7 0 6 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG Did Not Play
TOTALS 29 15 92 34 126 10 1 2 3 13 4.3 10 0
Additional Statistics: 2008 – 1 sack for 8 yards, 7 special teams tackles; 2009- 5 special teams tackles; 2010
- 10 special teams tackles
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 113 INFORMATION GUIDE

33
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a third round (95th pick overall) draft choice
by the Indianapolis Colts in 2007…Waived by the Colts on
Sept. 5, 2009...Signed by the San Diego Chargers on Oct. 20,
2009...Waived by the Chargers on Sept. 25, 2010...Re-signed
by the Chargers on Sept. 28, 2010…Waived by the Chargers
on Oct. 2, 2010...Re-signed by the Chargers on Oct. 5,
2010…Signed by the Giants on May 24, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 53 regular-season games with 2 starts –
one in each of the previous 2 seasons - and in 1 postseason
game for the 2008 Colts against the Chargers…Hughes’
totals include 105 tackles (87 solo), 1 interception and 7
passes defensed…In 2011, Hughes played in all 16 games
for the Chargers with 1 start – Nov. 6 vs. Green Bay – and
was credited with a career-high 42 tackles (32 solo) and 3
passes defensed…In 2010, Hughes played in 12 games,
including his 1st career start at Indianapolis (11/28), where
he was credited with a career-high 10 tackles…In 2009,
Hughes played in 1 game vs. Washington (1/3) in his 1st
season with the Chargers…In 2008, played in 14 games
and had 20 tackles (15 solo), 2 passes defensed and his only
career interception, which he returned 16 yards, vs. Cincinnati
(12/7)….As a rookie in 2007, played in 10 games and
had 14 solo tackles and 2 passes defensed before going on
injured reserve on Nov. 29 with a shoulder injury .
COLLEGE:
- Three-year starter at California, where he finished his
DANTE HUGHES
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 5-10
WEIGHT - 190
COLLEGE - CALIFORNIA
HIGH SCHOOL - CRENSHAW (LOS ANGELES)
BIRTHDATE - AUGUST 21, 1985
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP. - 5TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
career with 190 tackles and 30 passes defensed…When he
left school he was second in school history with 15 interceptions
and 344 return yards…Returned 4 of those picks for
touchdowns…Hughes was an Associated Press 1st-team
All-America and Pat Tillman Pac-10 Defensive Player of Year
as a senior – joining linebacker Ron Rivera and cornerback
Deltha O’Neal as the only Cal players to win the award - and
won the 2006 Ronnie Lott IMPACT Trophy as the top defensive
player in nation for leadership and integrity on and off
the field. He was 1st-team All-Pac-10 in 2005 and 2006…
His 8 interceptions as a senior ranked 3rd in the nation and
was 1 shy of the school record…Set a Cal record with 2
returns of 100+ yards.
PERSONAL:
Full name is Daymeion Dante Hughes…Art practice
major…Born in Los Angeles...Coliseum League co-Player of
Year...Runner up for Southern California Prep Player of Year
as senior wide receiver and cornerback at Crenshaw High in
Los Angeles...All-city and all-conference as junior... Rushed
for 600 yards and added 720 yards receiving, while scoring
a total of 15 touchdowns as a senior…Also registered 48
tackles and 10 interceptions at defensive back in 2002…
As a junior, he earned All-League and All-City honors after
rushing for more than 1,500 yards and adding 520 yards
receiving…Totaled 49 tackles, 5 interceptions and 2 sacks
at defensive back…In addition to lettering in football, he
competed 2 years in basketball and track, and 1 season in
tennis…Born Aug. 21, 1985.
HUGHES
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2007 IND 10 0 14 0 14 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2008 IND 14 0 15 5 20 2 0 0 1 16 16.0 16 0
2009 SD 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2010 SD 12 1 23 3 26 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 SD 16 1 32 10 42 3 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
TOTALS 53 2 87 18 105 7 0 0 0 16 16.0 16 0
POST SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 IND 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 114 INFORMATION GUIDE

45
HENRY HYNOSKI
FULLBACK
HEIGHT - 6-1
WEIGHT - 266
COLLEGE - PITTSBURGH
BIRTHDATE - DECEMBER 30, 1988
HIGH SCHOOL - SOUTHERN COLUMBIA (CATAWISSA, PA.)
HOW ACQUIRED: FREE AGENT (2011)
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants
on July 28, 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- As a rookie in 2011, played in 11 regular-season games
with 4 starts and played in all 4 postseason games with 3
starts…Inactive for 5 games (10/16-11/20) with a burner
suffered vs. Seattle (10/9)…In the regular season, he
caught 12 passes for 83 yards (6.9-yard avg.) with a long
catch of 14 yards and had 1 kickoff return for 15 yards…
In the postseason, Hynoski had 5 receptions for 39 yards
(7.8-yard avg.) with a long catch of 13 yards.
- Made his NFL debut in the season opener at Washington
(9/11), where he caught a 4-yard pass punt and made
a key block on Ahmad Bradshaw’s touchdown run…
Started for the 1st time vs. St. Louis (9/19)…Also started
at Philadelphia (9/25), at Arizona (10/2) and vs. Dallas
(1/1)…Had season-high totals of 4 receptions for 31 yards,
including a 14-yarder, vs. Dallas (1/1)…Returned a kickoff
15 yards vs. Green Bay (12/4)…Caught 2 passes for 12
yards at Dallas (12/11) and 2 for 13 yards vs. Washington
(12/18)…Started each of the final 3 postseason games…
Caught 3 passes for 20 yards in the NFC Championship
Game at San Francisco (1/22) and 2 for 19 yards vs. New
England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
COLLEGE:
- Played in 31 games with 17 starts in 3 years after
redshirting as a true freshman in 2007…An outstanding
blocker, Hynoski finished his career with 37 rushing
attempts for 143 yards (3.9-yard avg.) and 1 touchdown and
40 catches for 283 yards (7.1-yard avg.) and another score.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the Giants’ annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for the clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants’ Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Prolific runner who finished 6th in Pennsylvania history
with 7,165 career rushing yards and 113 touchdowns
during his high school career at perennial power Southern
Columbia Area High School...Named the Associated Press
Pennsylvania Class A Player of the Year as a senior after
rushing for 2,407 yards and 42 touchdowns on 206 carries,
an average of 11.7 yards per attempt…Helped the school
win its 5th consecutive state championship by rushing for
126 yards, adding 109 yards receiving and scoring three
touchdowns in title game...Son of Henry Sr. and Kathy
Hynoski ...Father was a star fullback at Temple and spent
the 1975 season with the Cleveland Browns, for whom he
had 7 rushing attempts and 4 receptions…Uncle Chester
Hynoski played baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals in the
1930s…Born Dec. 30, 1988.
HYNOSKI
REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING
RECEIVING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 11 4 0 0 0.0 0 0 12 83 6.9 14 0
KICKOFF RETURNS
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 1 15 15.0 15 0
POSTSEASON
RUSHING
RECEIVING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 5 39 7.8 13 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 115 INFORMATION GUIDE

12
JERREL JERNIGAN
WIDE RECEIVER
HEIGHT - 5-8
WEIGHT - 189
COLLEGE - TROY UNIVERSITY
HIGH SCHOOL - EUFAULA (ALA.)
BIRTHDATE - JUNE 14, 1989
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (3RD ROUND, 2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 3rd round (83rd pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- As a rookie in 2011, played in 9 regular-season games,
was active but did not play in 3 games and was inactive for
4 games…Played in all 4 postseason games…Did not
have a reception in the regular season or postseason…
In the regular season, returned 8 kickoffs for 186 yards
(a 23.3-yard avg.) with a long return of 31 yards…In the
postseason, Jernigan led the Giants with 5 kickoff returns
for 115 yards (23.0-yard avg.) with a long runback of 34
yards.
- Made NFL debut on special teams vs. Seattle (10/9)...
Returned a kickoff for the 1st time at New England (11/6),
a 19-yarder…Returned 2 kickoffs for 55 yards, with a long
of 29, vs. Washington (12/18)…Returned 3 kickoffs for 77
yards, with a long of 31 yards, at the Jets (12/24)..Returned
1 kickoff for 27 yards in NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta
(1/8), 1 for 17 yards in NFC Championship Game at San
Francisco (1/22), and 3 for 71 yards, including a 34-yarder,
vs. New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
COLLEGE:
- Played in 50 games with 37 starts at Troy…Caught a
school-record 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 5 scores…Completed 7 of 10
passes for 43 yards and 2 touchdowns… Returned 67
kickoffs for 1,580 yards (23.4-yard avg.) and 1 score and
ran back 29 punts for 372 yards (12.8-yard avg.) and a
touchdown…Recorded 3 solo tackles…Amassed a school
and Sun Belt Conference-record 5,972 all-purpose yards
and totaled 25 touchdowns on 490 touches and averaged
119.4 yards a game…As a senior in 2010, was named All-
Sun Belt Conference 1st-team as a receiver and all-purpose
runner and 2nd-team recognition as a kickoff returner…
Played in 13 games with 11 starts and saw action at quarterback,
H-Back, split end, slot receiver, punt returner and
kick returner…Set the school season record with 84 catches,
good for 822 yards (9.8-yard avg.) and 6 touchdowns…In
2009, was an All-Sun Belt Conference 1st-team choice as a
receiver and all-purpose back, and 2nd team as a return
specialist…Played in 13 games with 11 starts…Led the
conference in receptions per game (6.46) and led the team
with 71 receptions for 1,101 yards…Also set school marks
with 39 kickoff returns for 897 yards (23.0-yard avg.)…In
2008, was named All-Sun Belt Conference 1st-team selection
as a receiver…Played in 12 games with 10 starts and
set then school record with 77 receptions for 868 yards and
5 touchdowns…In 2007, played in 12 games with 5 starts
and had 30 receptions for 337 yards and 3 touchdowns.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for the clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
PERSONAL:
- Was a dual-threat quarterback at Eufaula (Ala.) High
School…Guided the team to 14-1 and 11-1 records in his
final 2 seasons, as the squad captured the Class 5A Region
II titles both campaigns…Received a 3-star prospect rating
and ranked 23rd on the Rivals.com 2007 Alabama Top 30
squad…As a junior, Jernigan was named to the All-District
and All-Area teams…In his final season, he was chosen All-
Area, All-District and All-State first-team…Also lettered
with the Tigers’ basketball and baseball teams…Criminal
justice major… Has a son, Jabari… Born Jerrel Marquis
Jernigan on June 14, 1989
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 116 INFORMATION GUIDE

JERNIGAN
RECEIVING
REG. SEASON GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 9 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
POSTSEASON GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
KICKOFF RETURNS
REG. SEASON GP KOR YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 9 8 186 23.3 31 0
POSTSEASON GP KOR YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 5 115 23.0 34 0
PUNT RETURNS
REG. SEASON GP PR YDS AVG LG FC TD
2011 NYG 9 0 0 0.0 -- 1 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 117 INFORMATION GUIDE

25
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on
May 8, 2009.
CAREER-HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 22 games with 5 starts…Totals include 36
tackles (28 solo), 2 interceptions, 1 sack, 10 passes defensed, 2
forced fumbles and 14 special teams tackles (11 solo).
- In 2011, spent the entire season on injured reserve after
rupturing his Achilles tendon in a training camp practice on
Aug. 4.
- In 2010, played in 5 games with no starts…Had 1 solo
tackle on defense and 4 on special teams…Was inactive vs.
Chicago (10/3)…Placed on injured reserve with a knee injury
on Nov. 1.
- As a rookie in 2009, played in all 16 games with 4
starts…Contributed 35 tackles (27 solo), 2 interceptions, a
sack, 10 passes defensed and 2 forced fumbles…Also had
10 special teams tackles (7 solo)…In his 2nd pro game (at
Dallas, 9/20), Johnson scored the Giants’ 1st touchdown when
he intercepted a Tony Romo pass intended for Roy Williams
and returned it 34 yards for a touchdown with 2:46 remaining
in the first quarter. The score gave the Giants a 10-7 lead…It
was the Giants’ first touchdown on an interception return since
Nov. 16, 2008, when Aaron Ross brought one back 50 yards
for a score in a victory over Baltimore…Johnson’s touchdown
was reminiscent of a score under similar circumstances 4 years
prior. On Oct. 23, 2006, Kevin Dockery – like Johnson, a rookie
free agent cornerback – picked off a Romo pass and ran it back
for a touchdown.
BRUCE JOHNSON
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 5-11
WEIGHT - 182
COLLEGE - MIAMI
HIGH SCHOOL - SUWANNEE (FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - DECEMBER 18, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2009)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
- Made his 1st career start vs. Philadelphia (12/13)…
Finished with 2 tackles and his 1st career sack, a 12-yarder
on which he forced Donovan McNabb to fumble. The ball
was recovered by Fred Robbins…Intercepted his 2nd pass of
the season at Washington (12/21) when he picked off punter
Hunter Smith at the end of the 1st half.
COLLEGE:
- Finished career at Miami with 74 tackles (57 solo), 2
interceptions and 14 pass breakups…As a senior, played in 12
games with 11 starts at right cornerback, missing a start at N.C.
State...Second-leading tackler among defensive backs with 29
(24 solo).
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for Children’s
Gala in New York City.
- Attended the Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon Benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Participated in high school coaching internship at
Hackensack (N.J.) High School.
PERSONAL:
- As a senior at Suwannee High School in Florida, had 61
tackles (44 solo), 1 sack, 17 assists, 1 forced fumble, 3 recovered
fumbles, 12 pass breakups and 2 interceptions.
- Born Dec. 18, 1987.
B. JOHNSON
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2009 NYG 16 5 27 8 35 1 2 0
2010 NYG 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
2011 NYG INJURED RESERVE
Totals 22 5 28 8 36 1.0 2 2
INTERCEPTIONS
NO YDS AVG LG TD
2009 NYG 2 83 41.5 49 1
2010 NYG 0 0 0.0 0 1
Totals 2 83 41.5 49 1
Additional Statistics: 2009 - 10 special teams tackles, 10 passed defensed; 2010 - 4 special teams tackles.
BRUCE JOHNSON’S CAREER INTERCEPTIONS
Date ...............Opponent.............. Quarterback
9/20/09 ..........at Dallas ............... Tony Romo*
12/21/09 ........at Washington ..... Hunter Smith (Punter)
JOHNSON’S BEST GAMES
Tackles: : 5, vs. Dallas (12/6/09)
Sacks: 1, at Philadelphia (11/1/09)
Interceptions: 1, at Dallas (9/20/09)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 118 INFORMATION GUIDE

53
GREG JONES
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 248
COLLEGE - MICHIGAN STATE
HIGH SCHOOL - ARCHBISHOP MOELLER (CINCINNATI)
BIRTHDATE - OCTOBER 5, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (6TH ROUND, 2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 6th round (185th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- As a rookie in 2011, played in all 16 regular-season
games with 5 starts and played in all 4 postseason games…
Finished the regular season with 25 defensive tackles (22
solo) and 6 special teams tackles (4 solo)…In the postseason,
led the Giants with 7 special teams tackles (6 solo).
- Jones was the only Giants rookie to start the season
opener at Washington (9/11)…Had 4 solo tackles, including
1 on the game’s first play…He was the 1st Giants
rookie linebacker to start on opening day since Hall of Famer
Lawrence Taylor in 1981, the 1st defensive rookie to start an
opener since tackle Barry Colfield in 2006 and the first rookie
to start since tight end Michael Matthews in 2007.
- Also started vs. St. Louis (9/19), at Arizona (10/2), vs.
Miami (10/3) and vs. Green Bay (12/4)…Had a season-high
6 tackles (3 solo) vs. Miami and season-best 5 solo tackles at
San Francisco (11/13)…Contributed 3 special teams tackles
in NFC Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22).
COLLEGE:
- Jones played in 52 games with 46 starts at Michigan
State…He started 15 games at strongside linebacker and 31
at middle linebacker…Recorded 465 tackles (236 solo) with
16.5 sacks for minus 97 yards, 46.5 stops for losses totaling
160 yards and 15 quarterback pressures…Forced 5 fumbles
and recovered another that he advanced 15 yards…
Deflected 7 passes and had 2 interceptions for 36 yards in
returns…His 465 tackles rank 10th in NCAA Football Bowl
Subdivision history…As a senior in 2010, Jones was 1 of
just 10 players in the nation to earn unanimous first-team
All-America honors (The NFL Draft Report, Associated
Press, American Football Coaches Association, Walter Camp
Foundation, Football Writers Association of American and
the Sporting News) and was the only repeat selection from
the 2009 team to the 2010 Associated Press and AFCA
Teams...Led the team and ranked 7th in the Big Ten with
106 tackles (49 solo), an average of 8.2 stops per game…
In 2009, was a consensus All-America 1st-team selection…
Started all 13 games at middle linebacker, leading the team
for the 3rd-straight year, topping the Big Ten and ranking 3rd
in the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision with 154 tackles (67
solo)…In 2008, was named 1st-team All-Big Ten Conference
selection by the league’s head coaches…Led the team
and ranked 3rd in the league with 127 tackles (80 solo)…
In 2007, named 1st-team Freshman All-America by the
Football Writers Association of America, The Sporting News,
CollegeFootballNews.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…Led
the team with 78 tackles (40 solo), becoming the 1st true
freshman to lead the Spartans in tackles since Dan Bass made
111 stops in 1976.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the Giants annual Jingle Jam holiday party at
MetLife Stadium for 500 N.J. foster children.
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for the clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Archbishop Moeller High School in Cincinnati,
where he was regarded as Ohio’s 16th-best prep prospect by
Rivals.com…Earned Prep Star All-Midwest accolades and
was an All-State honorable mention in 2006…Also named
All-District and All-City 1st-team during his final season…
The 2-time All-Greater Catholic League selection led the
Crusaders with 71 tackles (35 solo), recording 23 stops for
losses of 110 yards, including 11.5 sacks for minus 78 yards…
Media arts major…Son of Beverly and Greg Jones…Born
Oct. 5, 1988.
JONES
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 16 5 22 3 25 0.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 6 special teams tackles.
POST SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 7 special teams tackles.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 119 INFORMATION GUIDE

LINVAL JOSEPH
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 323
COLLEGE - EAST CAROLINA
HIGH SCHOOL - SANTE FE (GAINESVILLE, FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - OCTOBER 10, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (2010)
NFL EXP. - 3RD YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 3RD YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
97
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (46th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2010.
GIANTS NOTE:
- Joseph ascended from a little-used substitute as a
rookie in 2011 to a fulltime starter in 2011.
-
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 22 regular-season games with 15 starts
and started all 4 postseason games in which he played…
Career regular-season totals include 60 tackles (42 solo),
2.0 sacks and 3 passes defensed. In the postseason, Joseph
has 11 tackles (6 solo) and a pass defensed.
- In 2011, played in all 16 regular-season games with 15
starts and started all 4 postseason games at defensive left
tackle (started game vs. Miami at nose tackle)…Did not
start vs. Buffalo (10/16) when the Giants opened in a sub
defense…Had 49 tackles (34 solo), 2.0 sacks and 3 passes
defensed in the regular season and 11 tackles (6 solo) and
a pass defensed in the postseason.
- Joseph picked up his 1st career sack when he tackled
Matt Moore for a 7-yard loss vs. Miami (10/30)…Sacked
Alex Smith for an 8-yard loss at San Francisco (11/13)…
Had a game and career-high 9 solo tackles vs. Green Bay
(12/4)…Contributed 3 tackles in each of the Giants’ first 3
postseason games and 2, including 1 for a loss, in the Super
Bowl XLVI victory over New England (2/5).
- As a rookie in 2010, played in 6 games and was
inactive for 10…Contributed 11 tackles (8 solo)…Made
NFL debut with 1 solo tackle vs. Chicago (10/3)…Had a
season-high 5 solo tackles at Green Bay (12/26).
COLLEGE:
- Joseph played in 41 games with 27 starts – 18 at right
defensive tackle and 9 at nose guard – at East Carolina…
Registered 143 tackles (57 solo) with 6.5 sacks for minus 47
yards, 29.5 stops for losses totaling 96 yards and 20 quarterback
pressures…Recovered and forced 3 fumbles…
Deflected 2 passes and blocked 3 kicks…Also carried once
for a 1-yard touchdown vs. Southern Mississippi in 2009…
In 2009, he was an All-Conference USA 1st-team choice
by the league’s coaches…Started all 14 games at right
defensive tackle, leading a unit that ranked 2nd in the
conference and 27th nationally vs. the run (120.3 yards per
game), led the league in scoring defense (21.9 points per
game) and ranked 3rd in total defense (378.3 yards per
game)…Recorded a career-best 60 tackles (22 solo) with
3 sacks for minus 17 yards…Led the team and ranked 6th
in the conference with 13.0 stops for losses of 39 yards and
tied for the team lead with 14 quarterback pressures…In
2008, earned All-Conference USA honorable mention…
Missed most of fall camp with a back sprain, but played
in all 14 games, starting the final 9 at nose guard…
Contributed 43 tackles (22 solo) with 2.5 sacks for minus
23 yards, 8 stops for losses of 34 yards and 1 quarterback
pressure…Forced a fumble, blocked 2 kicks and deflected
a pass…In 2007, Joseph was a consensus Freshman
All-Conference USA 1st-team selection by the league’s
coaches and media…Played in all 13 games, sharing right
defensive tackle duties with Khalif Mitchell.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended Rookie Halloween Party at Tomorrows’
Children’s Fund, a pediatric cancer center at Hackensack
University Medical Center.
- Served meals at the Food Bank for New York City’s
Community Kitchen in Harlem, N.Y. to help celebrate the
Thanksgiving Holiday with those in need of a hot meal.
- Attended Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Lettered 4 times for Sante Fe High School in
Gainesville, Fla.…Two-time All-State Class AAA selection,
adding All-Region honors as a senior…Excelled as a
weight man for the school’s track team…Lettered 3 times
in the sport, helping the team advance to the state finals, as
he competed in the shot put and discus events…A 3-time
member of Sante Fe’s weightlifting team, he captured the
Florida State Weightlifting Championship as a junior with
a 415-pound bench press and a 320-pound clean jerk…
Communications major…Son of Ernestine Johnson…
Born Linval Clement Joseph on Oct. 10, 1988 in St. Croix,
U.S. Virgin Islands.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 120 INFORMATION GUIDE

JOSEPH
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2010 NYG 6 0 8 3 11 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 16 15 34 15 49 2.0 0 0
Totals 22 15 42 18 60 2.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 -3 passes defensed.
POSTEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 4 4 6 5 11 0.5 0 0
Additional Statistic: 2011 – 1 pas defensed.
JOSEPH’S BEST GAMES
(Single Game Highs)
Tackles: 9, vs. Green Bay (12/4/11)
Sacks: 1, 2 times, last at San Francisco (11/13/11)
Interceptions: none
Forced Fumbles: none
Fumble Recoveries: none
JOSEPH’S CAREER SACKS
DATE . . . . . OPPONENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QUARTERBACK
10/30/11 . . Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore
11/13/11 . . At San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alex Smith
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 121 INFORMATION GUIDE

94
MATHIAS KIWANUKA
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-5
WEIGHT - 267
COLLEGE - BOSTON COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL - CATHEDRAL (IND.)
BIRTHDATE - MARCH 8, 1983
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (1ST ROUND, 2006)
NFL EXP. - 7TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 7TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (32nd pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2006.
GIANTS NOTE:
- Versatile defender made a successful transition from
defensive end to linebacker in 2007 and then back to end
in 2008. Kiwanuka has also played as an inside rusher on
passing downs.
- Kiwanuka started 9 games in 2006, the most by a
Giants rookie defensive end since Fred Dryer started 14
games in 1969.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 77 regular-season games with 56
starts – 31 at defensive end, 24 strongside linebacker and
1 at weakside linebacker. Kiwanuka has also played in 6
postseason games with 3 starts – 2 at defensive end and
1 at strongside linebacker…Career regular season totals
include 339 tackles (210 solo), 27.0 sacks, 3 interceptions,
9 passes defensed, 9 forced fumbles, 3 fumble recoveries
and 11 special teams tackles…In the postseason,
Kiwanuka has 15 tackles (9 solo), including a half-sack.
- In 2011, returned from a serious neck injury to play
in all 16 regular season games with 15 starts at strongside
linebacker and in all 4 postseason games with 1 start. Did
not start at the Jets (12/24) and the final 3 playoff games
when the Giants opened in a sub defense…Finished 4th
on the team and tied his career high with 81 tackles (61
solo)…Also contributed 3.5 sacks, 13 tackles for losses
(2nd on the team), 1 interception, 2 forced fumbles and
a fumble recovery…In the postseason, Kiwanuka added
5 tackles (3 solo) and a half-sack.
- Was named the NFC Defensive Player of the Week
for his play at New England (11/6), where he led the
Giants with a career-high 12 tackles (6 solo). He stopped
a Patriots drive on the 1st play of the second quarter when
he intercepted a tipped Tom Brady pass at the Giants’
19-yard line and returned it 9 yards, Kiwanuka’s 3rd
career pick. It was his 2nd Player of the Week award.
- Had a season-high 1.5 sacks vs. Miami (10/30)…
Also contributed sacks vs. Seattle (10/9) and vs.
Buffalo (10/16)…Kiwanuka had 7 total tackles vs. the
Seahawks, Bills, and Philadelphia (11/20)…Finished
with 6 solo tackles at Arizona (10/2) and vs. Buffalo and
Philadelphia…teamed with Osi Umenyiora to sack Alex
Smith for a 10-yard loss in the 4th quarter of the NFC
Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22).
- In 2010, played in 3 games with 1 start…Was diagnosed
with a bulging/herniated disk on Oct. 1, two days
before a home game vs. Chicago. At the time, Kiwanuka
led the Giants with 4.0 sacks. He missed the remaining 13
games and was placed on injured reserve on Oct. 28…
Finished his abbreviated season with 11 tackles (6 solo)
and 1 forced fumble…Started the season opener vs.
Carolina (9/12) at outside linebacker and contributed 4
tackles (3 solo), 2 sacks, a tackle for loss, forced fumble and
2 QB hits…Had 3 tackles, including a sack, at Indianapolis
(9/19) and 3 tackles, including a sack and 2 for losses vs.
Tennessee (9/26).
- In 2009, played in all 16 games with 6 starts – 1 at
left end (at Tampa Bay, 9/27) and the last 5 games of
the season at right end. Finished 2nd on the team with 81
tackles (45 solo), 1st in both QB hits (41) and QB hurries
(20), and contributed 3 sacks, 6 tackles for losses, 2 forced
fumbles and 3 special teams tackles…Had a season-high
11 tackles (6 solo) vs. Carolina (12/27) and 10 (5 solo) at
Washington (12/21)…Posted sacks at Kansas City (10/4),
vs. Oakland (10/11), where he also forced a fumble that led
to a Giants field goal and vs. Arizona (10/25).
- In 2008, Kiwanuka entered training camp as the
starting strongside linebacker, but returned to defensive
end when Osi Umenyiora suffered a season-ending knee
injury…He started all 16 games and the NFC Divisional
Playoff game at right defensive end…Finished the season
with 59 tackles (28 solo), a career-high 8.0 sacks, 13 tackles
for losses, 9 QB hurries, a team-high 22 QB hits, 2 passes
defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries.
- Opened the season with a team-high 8 tackles and 1
QB hit vs. Washington (9/4)…Recorded his 1st sack of the
season when he dropped Carson Palmer for an 8-yard loss
in the 2nd quarter and finished with 6 tackles vs. Cincinnati
(9/21)…Was named NFC Defensive Player of the Week at
Pittsburgh (10/26) after finishing with 2.5 sacks, 2 QB hurries
and 4 QB hits. Sacked Ben Roethlisberger for a 9-yard
loss in the 2nd quarter and tackled Roethlisberger for an
8-yard loss and for no gain in the 4th quarter.
- In 2007, he won the starting strongside linebacker
job after spending the entire offseason learning the new
position following a rookie year spent at defensive end…
Played in 10 games with 9 starts, and finished the season
with 47 tackles (24 solo), 4.5 sacks, 4 passes defensed, 1 QB
hurry and 6 QB hits…Had 7 tackles (4 solo) and a careerhigh
3 sacks vs. Philadelphia (9/30). Dropped Donovan
McNabb for losses of 3 and 1 yards in the 3rd quarter and 2
yards in the 4th quarter…Contributed to a defense that set
a team record with 12 sacks, easily breaking the previous
Giants record of 9 sacks.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 122 INFORMATION GUIDE

- Kiwanuka’s season ended at Detroit (11/18) when
he suffered a fractured left fibula on the game’s 2nd play
from scrimmage. He was placed on injured reserve the
following day.
- As a rookie in 2006, played in all 16 regular season
games with 9 starts…Also started the NFC Wild Card
Game at Philadelphia (1/7)…Finished the season with
55 tackles (41 solo), 23 QB hurries (2nd on the team), 16
QB hits (1st), 4 sacks, 2 interceptions and 2 forced fumbles.
- Made his 1st career start vs. Tampa Bay (10/29) at
right defensive end and finished with 6 tackles (4 solo), 1
sack and a forced fumble…Recorded his 1st career sack
when he dropped Bruce Gradkowski for a 5-yard loss. Also
forced a fumble in the 2nd quarter and tackled Carnell
Williams for a 1-yard loss in the 1st quarter.
- Started at right defensive end and finished with 7 solo
tackles and a sack vs. Houston (11/5)…Recorded his 2nd
sack when he stopped David Carr for a 6-yard loss in the
4th quarter.
- Started at right defensive end vs. Chicago (11/12),
and finished with 3 tackles (2 solo), 2 quarterback hurries
and 1 interception…Picked off a Rex Grossman pass
intended for Rashied Davis for his 1st career interception
and returned it 32 yards to set up Brandon Jacobs’ 1-yard
touchdown run.
- Started at left defensive end vs. Dallas (12/3),
and finished with 8 tackles (6 solo), 1 sack, 2 QB hits,
1 interception, a pass defensed and a forced fumble…
Intercepted his 2nd pass of the season when he caught a
tipped throw from Tony Romo. Returned the interception
12 yards before fumbling the ball, which was recovered by
Dallas WR Sam Hurd…His 2-yard sack and forced fumble
of Romo in the 2nd quarter was his 3rd of the season.
- Started in the NFC Wild Card game at Philadelphia
(1/7) and finished with a team-high 7 tackles (5 solo).
COLLEGE:
- Played in 49 games with 38 starts for Boston
College…Kiwanuka recorded 245 tackles (155 solo) and
set school records with 37.5 sacks for minus 215 yards and
64.5 stops for losses of 297 yards. He recovered 2 fumbles,
including 1 for a 49-yard score, and had 3 forced fumbles.
Also deflected 13 passes and intercepted 3 others, returning
one 32 yards for a touchdown. Kiwanuka’s 37.5 sacks
topped the previous mark of 29 by Outland Trophy winner
Mike Ruth (1982-85).
KIWANUKA’S BEST GAMES
Tackles: 12, at New England (11/6/11)
Sacks: 3, vs. Philadelphia (9/30/07)
Interceptions: 1, last at New England (11/6/11)
Forced Fumbles: 1, last vs. Buffalo (10/16/11)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, last vs. Dallas (1/1/12)
KIWANUKA’S CAREER SACKS
Date . . . . . Opponent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarterback
10/29/06 . . Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Gradkowski
11/5/06 . . . Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Carr
12/3/06 . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tony Romo
12/10/06 . . at Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Weinke
9/23/07 . . . at Washington . . . . . .Jason Campbell (1.5)
- As a redshirt freshman in 2002, he appeared in every
game, starting the first 2 at left defensive end. He made 44
tackles (27 solo) with 5 sacks and 7.5 stops for losses.
- In 2003, he earned All-Big East honors while leading
the conference with 11.5 sacks…Named Big East Defensive
Player of the Year in 2004, as he produced 11.5 sacks, 24.5
stops for losses and 67 tackles (36 solo). Kiwanuka also
picked off 2 passes, returning one 32 yards for a touchdown.
- As a senior in 2005 he was limited by a knee injury, but
registered 51 tackles (34 solo) with 9.5 sacks and 16.5 stops
behind the line of scrimmage.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Traveled to Papa New Guinea in the fall of 2010 as
part of his role as an African Ambassador/Spokesperson
with the M-CAM Foundation. They are currently working
on building water irrigation in Uganda, where his family is
from.
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Helped promote the New York Cares Coat Drive by
visiting a recipient school and helping children try on and
pick out a coat to take home.
- A member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle Team”
and attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
- Attended Michael Boley’s Monday Night Bowling
Benefitting Every Day Kids with Special Needs; an organization
that works with children with Autism.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Cathedral (Indianapolis, Ind.) High School,
where he earned Super Prep and Prep Football Report
All-Midwest honors.
- Kiwanuka was a 2000 All-State and All-City selection,
as he helped lead Cathedral to back-to-back state 4A championships
in 1998 and 1999. The team compiled a 36-5
record in his 3 years with the varsity.
- Communications major.
- Youngest of Deodata and Emmanuel Kiwanuka’s 3
children…His late grandfather, Benedicto Kiwanuka, was
elected Uganda’s first prime minister in 1961 and was
assassinated in 1972 by Idi Amin.
- Born Mathias Kagimu Kiwanuka on March 8, 1983.
- Has a daughter, Elle Renee’.
9/30/07 . . . Philadelphia . . . . . Donovan McNabb (3.0)
9/21/08 . . . Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carson Palmer
10/5/08 . . . Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seneca Wallace
10/26/08 . . at Pittsburgh . . . . Ben Roethlisberger (2.5)
11/2/08 . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooks Bollinger
11/16/08 . . Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joe Flacco
12/14/08 . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Romo (1.5)
10/4/09 . . . at Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Cassel
10/11/09 . . Oakland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JaMarcus Russell
10/25/09 . . Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kurt Warner
9/12/10 . . . Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore (2)
9/19/10 . . . at Indianapolis . . . . . . . . .Peyton Manning
9/26/10 . . . Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vince Young
10/9/11 . . . Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tarvaris Jackson
10/16/11 . . Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ryan Fitzpatrick
10/30/11 . . Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore (1.5)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 123 INFORMATION GUIDE

KIWANUKA
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2006 NYG 16 9 41 14 55 4.0 2 0
2007 NYG 10 10 24 23 47 4.5 1 0
2008 NYG 16 16 28 31 59 8.0 2 2
2009 NYG 16 6 45 36 81 3.0 2 0
2010 NYG 3 1 11 5 16 4.0 1 0
2011 NYG 16 15 61 20 81 3.5 2 1
Totals 77 56 210 129 339 27.0 9 3
Additional Statistics: 2010 – 1 pass defensed, 3 special teams tackles; 2009 – 3 special teams tackles, 1 pass
defensed; 2008 – 2 passes defensed; 2007 – 4 passes defensed; 2006 – 2 pass defensed, 2 interceptions for
44 return yards, 5 special teams tackles.
POST SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2006 NYG 1 1 5 2 7 0.0 0 0
2007 NYG Injured Reserve
2008 NYG 1 1 1 2 3 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 1 3 2 5 0.5 0 0
Totals 6 3 9 6 15 0.5 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 124 INFORMATION GUIDE

75
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 3rd round (84th pick overall) draft
choice by the Seattle Seahawks in 2004…Signed by the
Washington Redskins as a free agent Aug. 5, 2011…
Signed by the Giants as a free agent on April 11, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 105 regular-season games with 82
starts…Locklear has played in 10 postseason games with
9 starts, including a Super Bowl…Spent his first 7 seasons
in Seattle, playing in all 16 regular-season games 4 times
(2004, 2005, 2007 and 2010) and starting at least 10
games in every season but his rookie year.
- In 2011, played in 8 games with 4 starts for the
Redskins…Started 3 games at left tackle – at Carolina
(10/23), vs. Buffalo in Toronto (10/30) and vs. New
England (12/11) – and one at right tackle at Miami
(11/13).
- In 2010, played in 16 regular-season games with
15 starts and started both postseason games in his final
year in Seattle…In 2009, started all 10 games in which
he played…Missed 6 games with a high ankle sprain…
In 2008, played in 12 games with 11 starts…Finished the
season on injured reserve with a toe injury.
- In 2007, started all 16 regular-season and 2 postseason
games at right tackle…In 2006, played in 11 regular
season games with 2 starts and started both postseason
games.
- In 2005, started all 16 regular-season games and 3
postseason games at right tackle as Seattle advanced to
Super Bowl XL… Moved to starting lineup in the preseason…Helped
Shaun Alexander become the NFL MVP
with a career-high and Seattle-record 1,880 yards and an
NFL-record 28 total touchdowns (27 rushing, 1 receiving).
- As a rookie in 2004, played in all 16 games with no
starts.
COLLEGE:
- Switched to the offensive line after playing defensive
tackle and defensive end his first 2 seasons at N.C. State.
Played nearly every offensive snap over his last 3 seasons,
SEAN LOCKLEAR
TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 310
COLLEGE - NORTH CAROLINA STATE
HIGH SCHOOL - LUMBERTON (N.C.)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 29, 1981
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP. - 9TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
starting the final 27 games of his career at several positions
on the offensive line…Played 23 games with 3 starts on
defense and recorded 68 tackles (39 solo) with 5 sacks…
In his senior season in 2003, he became the 1st Wolfpack
offensive lineman since 1992 to earn 1st team All-Atlantic
Coast Conference honors…Started 8 games at right tackle,
2 at right guard, and 1 at left tackle.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Lumberton High School in North Carolina,
where he played both offense and defense…Voted team
MVP after catching 22 passes for 450 yards and averaging
11 tackles per contest on defense…Caught 11 passes for
260 yards and 3 touchdowns and averaged 8.5 tackles
per game with 2 interceptions as a junior…Selected 1st
team All-County and All-Conference performer both junior
and senior years…Two-year letterman in basketball…
Graduated with a degree in sports management…Born
May 29, 1981.
LOCKLEAR’S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS
2004 SEA 16 0
2005 SEA 16 16
2006 SEA 11 10
2007 SEA 16 16
2008 SEA 12 11
2009 SEA 10 10
2010 SEA 16 15
2011 WAS 8 4
Totals 105 82
POSTSEASON
GP
GS
2004 SEA 1 0
2005 SEA 3 3
2006 SEA 2 2
2007 SEA 2 2
2010 SEA 2 2
Totals 10 9
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 125 INFORMATION GUIDE

10
QUARTERBACK
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 218
COLLEGE - MISSISSIPPI
HIGH SCHOOL - ISIDORE NEWMAN (LA.)
BIRTHDATE - JANUARY 3, 1981
HOW ACQUIRED - TRADE (S.D. 2004)
NFL EXP. - 9TH YEAR
PRO BOWL: 2008, 2011 GIANTS EXP. - 9TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (1st pick overall) draft choice by
the San Diego Chargers in 2004. Obtained by the Giants in
a trade for quarterback Philip Rivers (whom the Giants had
taken with the 4th pick), the Giants’ 2004 3rd-round pick, and
2005 1st and 5th-round picks.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Followed his father, Archie, and brother, Peyton, into the
NFL…Archie was the 2nd pick of the 1971 draft and played
14 years with New Orleans, Houston and Minnesota. Peyton
was the 1st choice of the 1998 draft by the Indianapolis Colts,
is a 4-time NFL Most Valuable Player and was the winning
quarterback in Super Bowl XLI. Peyton Manning is in his 1st
season with the Denver Broncos.
- Manning won the Rozelle Trophy as the Most Valuable
Player of Super Bowl XLVI four years after he earned that
honor in Super Bowl XLII. He is the 5th player in NFL history
to win multiple Super Bowl MVP honors (Joe Montana, 3;
Tom Brady, Terry Bradshaw and Bart Starr, 2).
- Manning is the 1st Giants player to win the Rozelle Trophy
multiple times. Previous Giants Super Bowl MVPs include
quarterback Phil Simms (Super Bowl XXI) and running back
Ottis Anderson (Super Bowl XXV).
- Manning hit 9 different targets while completing 30 of
40 passes for 296 yards, a touchdown and no interceptions (a
passer rating of 103.8) in the Giants’ 21-17 victory over New
England in Super Bowl XLVI. It was the 25th time in Super
Bowl history a quarterback has won the MVP award (18 different
quarterbacks).
- In Super Bowl XLII, Manning was named MVP after
completing 19 of 34 passes for 255 yards, 2 touchdowns and
an interception that caromed off Steve Smith’s hands. It was
the 2nd year in a row a Manning won the award; his brother
received the honor after Super Bowl XLI the previous season.
- Manning is one of 29 different starting quarterbacks
to win a Super Bowl and the 2nd Manning. Peyton led the
Indianapolis Colts to the title in 2006. The Mannings were the
18th set of brothers to play in the Super Bowl and the 1st pair
of brothers to play quarterback.
- Manning is 1 of 19 quarterbacks to win a Super Bowl
without losing 1.
- Manning is the 11th quarterback to win at least 2 Super
Bowls.
- Manning is 1 of 7 quarterbacks taken with the 1st overall
selection in the NFL Draft to start a Super Bowl. The others
are Terry Bradshaw (4-0 in Super Bowls), Jim Plunkett (2-0),
John Elway (2-3), Troy Aikman (3-0), Drew Bledsoe (0-1),
and Peyton Manning (1-1). The former No. 1 choices are 14-4
in Super Bowls.
ELI MANNING
- Manning and Brady were the starting quarterbacks in
Super Bowl XLVI, as they were in Super Bowl II. It was the 3rd
starting quarterback rematch in Super Bowl history and each
1 has resulted in a sweep. Terry Bradshaw and Pittsburgh
defeated Roger Staubach and Dallas in Super Bowls X and
XIII, and Troy Aikman and Dallas beat Jim Kelly and Buffalo
in Super Bowls XXVII and XXVIII.
- Super Bowl XLVI was the 1st Super Bowl in which both
starting quarterbacks had won a Super Bowl MVP award.
- Manning was the 1st quarterback to start 2 Super
Bowls for the Giants. In their first 4 Super Bowls, 4 different
quarterbacks started for the Giants. The others were Phil
Simms, Jeff Hostetler and Kerry Collins. The Giants were the
1st team to start a different quarterback in each of their 1st
four Super Bowls. Only 2other teams have started 4 different
quarterbacks in a Super Bowl, though not in the franchise’s
first 4 games. The Raiders have started Daryle Lamonica,
Ken Stabler, Jim Plunkett and Rich Gannon. Washington’s 4
Super Bowl quarterbacks were Billy Kilmer, Joe Theismann,
Doug Williams and Mark Rypien.
- Manning is the only quarterback to wear No. 10 and win
a Super Bowl. The only other starting quarterback to wear No.
10 in a Super Bowl was Minnesota’s Fran Tarkenton in Super
Bowls VIII, IX and XI.
- In 2011, Manning set an NFL record with 15 fourthquarter
touchdown passes. The previous record of 14 was set
by Hall of Famer Johnny Unitas in 1959 and tied by Peyton
Manning (2002).
- Manning’s arrival marked the 1st time the Giants came
out of a draft with the top player selected since 1965, when
they chose Auburn running back Tucker Fredrickson.
- Manning’s record as a starter is 69-50 (.580) in the
regular season and 8-3 (.727) in the postseason. The 69
victories are the 2nd-most by a Giants quarterback since
Giants Stadium opened in 1976. Simms won 95 games from
1979-93. Manning is 51-37 against the NFC and 18-13 vs.
the AFC. He is 26-19 in NFC East games, 34-26 at home and
35-24 on the road.
- Manning’s record as a starter in October is 23-5, an
.821 winning percentage that is the best of any quarterback
with at least 20 starts in the Super Bowl era.
- Manning has started the Giants’ last 119 regular-season
games, the longest streak among active quarterbacks and
the 3rd-longest in history. Only Brett Favre (297) and
Peyton Manning (208) started more consecutive games than
Manning.
- Manning’s 119 consecutive starts is a record for Giants
quarterbacks. The previous mark of 69 starts in a row was set
by Fran Tarkenton from 1967-71.
- Manning has thrown for at least 3,000 yards and 20
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 126 INFORMATION GUIDE

touchdowns in 7 consecutive seasons, the 5th-longest such
streak in NFL history. Peyton Manning holds the record with
13 seasons in a row.
- Manning is the 1st Giants quarterback to throw for more
than 3,000 yards in 7 consecutive seasons, the 1st to have
three 4,000-yard seasons and the 1st to throw at least 20
touchdown passes 7 years in a row.
- Manning and New Orleans’ Drew Brees are the only
quarterbacks to throw for at least 3,000 yards and at least 20
touchdown passes every season from 2005-11.
- Manning finished the 2011 season with career totals of
3,921 attempts, 2,291 completions, 27,589 yards and 185
touchdown passes – all the second-highest totals in Giants
history. Phil Simms is 1st in all 4 categories with 4,647 passes,
2,576 completions, 33,462 yards and 199 touchdowns.
- With 185 career touchdown passes, Manning is the 4th
quarterback to throw more than 100 touchdown passes in a
Giants uniform, joining Simms (199), Charlie Conerly (173)
and Tarkenton (103).
- Manning was selected to play in his 2nd Pro Bowl in
2011, though he did not play in the game because the Giants
were in the Super Bowl. When he played in his 1st Pro Bowl
following the 2008 season Manning became the 1st Giants
quarterback to be selected to the game since Simms in 1993.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 121 regular season games with starts in
his last 119 appearances and has started all 11 postseason
games in which he’s played. In the regular season, Manning
has completed 2,291 of 3,921 (58.4 %) for 27,579 yards with
185 touchdowns, 129 interceptions, 22 300-yard games, a
long pass of 99 yards and a career passer rating of 82.1. He
is 2nd in franchise history in attempts, completions, yards and
touchdown passes, 3rd in interceptions and 1st in 300-yard
games.
- Manning’s career completion percentage of 58.43 is 2nd
in Giants history among quarterbacks with at least 1,000
attempts. Kerry Collins is first at 58.51 (1,447-2,473).
- Manning holds the Giants career postseason records
with 356 pass attempts, 219 completions, 61.51 completion
percentage, 2,516 yards, 17 touchdown passes and is tied for
2nd with Tuffy Leemans with 8 interceptions.
- In 2011, Manning started all 16 games for the 7th consecutive
season. He set Giants records for pass attempts (589),
completions (359) and yards (4,933). The yardage total was
the 4th-highest in the NFL in 2011 and the 6th-highest in
league history. Manning’s 29 touchdown passes were the
2nd-highest total of his career (he had 31 in 2010) and his 16
interceptions were 9 fewer than he threw the previous season.
His passer rating of 92.9 was the 2nd highest of his career (he
had a 93.1 rating in 2009).
- Manning led the Giants to their 3rd NFC East championship
and 5th postseason berth in his 7 full seasons as the
team’s quarterback.
- In the Giants’ 4-game postseason, Manning completed
106 of 163 passes (.650) for 1,219 yards, 9 touchdowns and 1
interception.
- Manning was 1 of 2 quarterbacks to throw every 1 of
his team’s passes in 2011. The other was San Diego’s Philip
Rivers. Manning and Rivers were traded for each other during
the 2004 NFL Draft…Manning is the only quarterback
to throw every 1 of his team’s passes each of the previous 2
seasons.
- With Manning throwing every pass, the Giants shattered
a team record with 295.5 passing yards a game. The former
record, set in 2009, was 251.2 yards.
- Manning had a career-high eight 300-yard passing
games. That increased Manning’s career total to 22, breaking
Simms’ former team record of 21. The Giants are 11-11 in
the regular season and 2-0 in the postseason when Manning
throws for at least 300 yards.
- The Giants led the NFL with 18 completions of 40 or more
yards in 2011. Green Bay and Detroit tied for second with 16.
- Manning was selected to his second Pro Bowl (though he
didn’t play in the game because the Giants participated in the
Super Bowl); he also was a member of the 2008 NFC squad.
- Manning was the first NFL quarterback to throw at least 4
touchdown passes of at least 72 yards since Kurt Warner of St.
Louis in 2000 (6). He was the first Giants quarterback to do it
since Earl Morrall threw 4 in 1965.
- Manning threw an NFL-record 15 fourth-quarter touchdown
passes in 2011. The previous record of 14 was set by Hall
of Famer Johnny Unitas in 1959 and tied by Peyton Manning
(2002).
- Manning led the Giants to 5 victories in 2011 in which
they trailed in the 4th quarter (not counting a comeback in the
NFC Championship Game) - plus 1 in which they were tied.
The Giants’ 5 victories after trailing in the 4th quarter tied the
franchise record set in 2002.
- In the Giants 21-17 victory over New England in Super
Bowl XLVI (2/5), Manning completed 30 of 40 passes (75 %)
for 296 yards, a touchdown and no interceptions (a passer
rating of 103.8). He was voted the winner of the Pete Rozelle
Trophy, awarded to the game’s most valuable player. It was
his 2nd Super Bowl MVP Award.
- In the Super Bowl, Manning rallied the Giants from a 17-9
3rd-quarter deficit while leading scoring drives on 3 of the
team’s 4 second-half possessions.
- Manning completed his first 9 passes, a record for consecutive
completions to begin a Super Bowl.
- Manning set Giants postseason records with 58 pass
attempts and 32 completions in a 20-17 overtime victory over
San Francisco in the NFC Championship Game (1/22). It was
the first time in their history the Giants won a game when
throwing at least 50 passes; they are 0-18 in the regular
season in such games.
- Completed 21 of 33 passes for 330 yards, 3 touchdowns
and 1 interception in a 37-20 victory in Green Bay in an NFC
Divisional Playoff Game (1/15). Manning’s 66-yard pass to
Hakeem Nicks is the 4th-longest play in Giants postseason
history.
- Manning completed 23 of 32 passes for 277 yards, 3
touchdowns and no interceptions in a 24-2 defeat of Atlanta in
an NFC Wild Card Game (1/8).
- Manning’s 72-yard touchdown pass to Nicks vs. Atlanta is
tied for the longest postseason play in Giants history. On Jan.
3, 1982, Scott Brunner threw a 72-yard pass to Earnest Gray.
Manning’s previous long postseason pass was a 52-yard touchdown
to Amani Toomer in an NFC Divisional Playoff Game at
Dallas on Jan. 13, 2008. It was Manning’s 5th touchdown pass
of more than 70 yards in 2011 and the 1st caught by someone
other than Victor Cruz.
- Hit 24 of 33 passes for 346 yards, 3 touchdowns and no
interceptions in the Giants’ 31-14 victory over Dallas (1/1) that
clinched the NFC East title.
- In a 29-16 victory over the Jets (12/24), Manning threw
a 99-yard touchdown pass to Cruz, the longest play in the
history of the Giants. The previous long play was a 98-yard
pass from Earl Morrall to Homer Jones at Pittsburgh on Sept.
11, 1966. It was the fourth pass of at least 90 yards in Giants
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 127 INFORMATION GUIDE

history…Manning’s previous long throw was a 92-yard
touchdown to Mario Manningham at Washington (1/2/11)…
On the same day Manning threw his 99-yard touchdown pass,
Carolina’s Cam Newton threw a 91-yard touchdown pass to
Brandon LeFell. It was the first time in history 2 different
quarterbacks threw touchdown passes of at least 90 yards on
the same day…Manning’s pass to Cruz was the 13th 99-yard
touchdown pass (and the 14th 99-yard play from scrimmage)
in NFL history. On Sept 12, New England’s Tom Brady and
Wes Welker hooked up for a 99-yard touchdown pass against
the Dolphins in Miami. The 2011 season was the first in NFL
history with two 99-yard touchdown passes – and they were
thrown by the quarterbacks that started in the Super Bowl.
- Manning completed 27 of 47 passes for 400 yards, 2 touchdowns
and 1 interception and led the Giants to a 37-34 victory
at Dallas (12/11). Manning led the Giants to 2 touchdowns in
the final 3:14 to become the 2nd team in 2011 to win a game
by overcoming a deficit of at least 12 points with less than 5
minutes to play in the 4th quarter. Denver did it at Miami on
Oct. 23…It was the 1st time the Giants won under such circumstances
since Sept. 21, 1969, when they trailed Minnesota,
23-10, before Fran Tarkenton threw 2 touchdown passes to
Don Herrmann in the final 4:48 for a 24-23 victory. The victory
in Dallas was the first time in their 87-year history the Giants
overcame a deficit of at least 12 points with less than 5 minutes
remaining to win on the road.
- The victory in Dallas was the 2nd game in 2011 in
which the Giants won by scoring 2 touchdowns in the final
3½ minutes. They did it at New England (11/6), though the
2nd, game-winning score was necessitated by a touchdown
the Patriots scored between the 2 by the Giants. Against the
Patriots, Manning completed 20 of 39 passes for 250 yards, 2
touchdowns and no interceptions.
- Manning shattered a team record by completing 21
consecutive passes from late in the 2nd quarter to late in the
4th quarter at New Orleans (11/28). That was tied for the 6th
longest streak in NFL history and was the longest since his
brother, Peyton Manning, hit 23 straight on Dec. 14 and Dec.
18, 2008 vs. Detroit (6) and Jacksonville (17). It was the longest
1-game streak since David Carr, now Manning’s backup,
completed 22 consecutive passes for Houston vs. Buffalo on
Nov. 19, 2006…The previous Giants record of 13 in a row
was set by Phil Simms at Cincinnati on Oct. 13, 1985 and tied
by Kerry Collins on Sept. 10 and 17, 2000 (at Philadelphia and
Chicago). Manning’s previous best had been 12 in a row at
Atlanta on Oct. 15, 2007.
- Manning threw for a career-high 420 yards while completing
24 of 39 passes vs. Seattle (10/9). It was one of three
400-yard games and eight 300-yard games Manning had in
the regular season. He added 2 more 300-yard games in the
postseason.
- Manning was selected NFC Offensive Player of the Week
for his performance at Philadelphia (9/25), where he completed
16 of 23 passes for 254 yards, 4 touchdowns and no
interceptions in a 29-16 victory. It was the sixth 4-touchdown
game of Manning’s career and his first since Dec. 19, 2010,
also against the Eagles. Manning’s passer rating was 145.7, his
highest ever in a game in which he threw more than 10 passes.
It was the 5th-highest passer rating by a Giants quarterback
since the NFL went to a 16-game schedule in 1978. The Player
of the Week award was the 3rd of Manning’s career.
- In 2010, Manning started all 16 games and completed
339-of-539 passes (62.9 percent) for 4,002 yards, 31 touchdowns
and 25 interceptions. He had four 300-yard passing
games…He was 1 of 4 players to thrown every 1 of his
team’s passes in 2010. The others were Indianapolis’ Peyton
Manning, Houston’s Matt Schaub and St. Louis’ Sam Bradford.
- The 339 completions and 62.9 completion percentage
were both franchise single-season records. The previous
records were 335 completions by Collins in 2002 and the 62.8
completion percentages by Jeff Hostetler in 1991 and Kurt
Warner in 2004.
- Manning’s 539 passes were then the 2nd-highest total
of his career (he threw 557 passes in 2005) and was the 4thhighest
total in Giants history (Collins threw 568 passes in 2001
and 545 in 2002).
- His 31 touchdown passes were the 3rd-highest total in
Giants history and the most by a Giants quarterback in 47
years. Y.A. Tittle threw 36 in 1963 and 33 in 1962.
- Manning became the 1st Giants quarterback with two
4,000-yard seasons. He threw for 4,021 yards in 2009. Collins
(4,073 in 2002) and Simms (4,044 in 1984) are the only other
Giants to pass for more than 4,000 yards.
- Manning’s 4,002 yards were the 5th-highest total in the
NFL. He was among a record 22 quarterbacks to throw for
more than 3,000 yards in 2010.
- His 31 touchdown passes were the league’s 4th-highest
total. Manning was 1 of 11 quarterbacks to throw for at least
25 touchdowns in 2010.
- Manning tied a franchise record by throwing 25 interceptions,
a total previously reached by Frank Filchock in 1946 and
Charlie Conerly in 1953.
- Manning threw career-long touchdown passes on consecutive
weeks: an 85-yarder at Green Bay on Dec. 26
and a 92-yarder on Jan. 2 at Washington, both to Mario
Manningham. The 92-yard throw was the NFL’s longest play
from scrimmage in the 2010 season. It was the 3rd-longest
pass in Giants history, exceeded only by Earl Morrall’s 98-yard
throw to Homer Jones at Pittsburgh on Sept. 11, 1966 and
Norm Snead’s 94-yarder to Rich Houston vs. Dallas on Sept.
24, 1972.
- Manning set franchise records for the most attempts
(3,169), completions (1,838), passing yards (21,465) and
touchdown passes (148) in a player’s first 100 games as a
Giant.
- Manning threw a career-high 34 completions vs. Dallas
on Nov. 14 and had 33 completions against Tennessee on
Sept. 26.
- Manning threw a career-high 48 passes without being
sacked on Nov. 14 vs. Dallas.
- On Nov. 21, Manning started the Giants’ game in
Philadelphia 6 years to the day after his 1st game as the
Giants’ starting quarterback. On Nov. 21, 2004, the Giants lost
to Atlanta, 14-10. The Falcons’ starting quarterback in that
game was Vick, who was the Eagles’ starter last Nov. 21.
- Manning twice tied his career high by throwing 4
touchdown passes: at Dallas (10/25) and vs. Philadelphia
(12/19)…He was sacked just 16 times all season and was
not sacked in a 5-game stretch from Nov. 7 through Dec. 5…
Threw for a season-high 386 yards vs. Tennessee (9/26)…
Had a season-high passer rating of 125.8 at Seattle (11/7),
where he completed 21-of-32 passes for 290 yards, 3 touchdowns
and no interceptions.
- In 2009, Manning started all 16 games and completed
317-of-509 passes (62.3 percent) for 4,021 yards, 27 touchdowns,
14 interceptions and a passer rating of 93.1. The
completions, percentage, yards, touchdowns and rating were
all career highs…The 509 attempts were the 8th-highest
single-season total in team history and the 317 completions
and completion percentage were both 3rd.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 128 INFORMATION GUIDE

- Manning became the 3rd quarterback in Giants history
to throw for more than 4,000 yards in a season, joining Collins
(4,073 in 2002) and Simms (4,044 in 1984). -
Manning threw at least 1 touchdown pass in every game
except the losses in Denver and Minnesota.
- Manning played only the first 5 series in a 44-7 rout of
Oakland (10/11) and left the game with a perfect passer
rating of 158.3. He completed 8 of 10 passes for 173 yards,
2 touchdowns and no interceptions. The previous Giants
quarterback to finish a game with a perfect rating was Collins
at Indianapolis on Dec. 22, 2002, when he completed 23 of 29
passes for 366 yards, 4 touchdowns and no interceptions in a
44-27 victory.
- Manning completed 19 of 26 passes for 268 yards, 3
touchdowns and no interceptions at Washington (12/21) for a
passer rating of 144.4 that was the 2nd-highest of his career,
topped only by his 158.3 rating vs. Oakland. His previous best
rating on the road was 131.4 at St. Louis on Sept. 14, 2008.
- The game at Washington was the 2nd week in a row
Manning threw for 3 scores without an interception and was
the 2nd time in Manning’s career he threw 3 touchdown
passes in consecutive games. He did it at Philadelphia and
Seattle on Sept. 17 and 24, 2006. The Giants are 10-2 in
games in which Manning throws 3 touchdown passes.
- When Manning threw his 100th touchdown pass at Dallas,
he became the 111th quarterback in NFL history to reach that
mark. Eli and Peyton Manning are the first pair of brothers to
each throw for 100 touchdowns in their career.
- Manning twice threw for career-high yardage totals in
2009. He passed for 384 yards vs. Atlanta (11/22) and 391
yards vs. Philadelphia (12/13). They were the 9th and 10th
300-yard games of his career, but his first 2 at home.
- The Giants had 62 pass plays of 20 or more yards in 2009,
which left them tied for 5th in the NFL. Manning accounted
for 60 of those plays and ranked 5th among the league’s
quarterbacks.
- Manning threw 3 touchdown passes of at least 60 yards in
2 weeks: 1 vs. Dallas (12/6) and 2 vs. Philadelphia (12/13).
He was the 1st Giants quarterback to throw 2 touchdown
passes of 60 or more yards in the same game since Collins
did it vs. the Jets on Dec. 5, 1999 (scores of 61 and 80 yards
to Amani Toomer). The last Giants quarterback to accomplish
the feat in back-to-back games was Simms on Sept. 2 and 9,
1984, also in home games vs. Philadelphia and Dallas.
- Manning rushed for a career-best 34 yards at Philadelphia
(11/1). That was the highest total by a Giants quarterback
since Oct. 31, 1999, when Kent Graham ran for 41 yards –
also in Philadelphia.
- Manning completed 76 percent of his passes (25 of 33) vs.
San Diego (11/8), which tied for the 2nd-best 1-game mark
of his career. He hit 79 percent (26 of 33) at Arizona on Nov.
23, 2008 and 76 percent (19 of 25) vs. Seattle on Oct. 5, 2008.
- Manning’s 29 completions vs. Carolina (12/27) were his
highest total in Giants Stadium. His previous best was 28
completions vs. the Eagles on Dec. 17, 2006.
- In 2008, Manning started all 16 regular season games
and the NFC Divisional Playoff Game…He led the Giants
to their 4th consecutive postseason berth, a franchise record.
Only 1 other QB had then led his team to the playoffs in 4
consecutive seasons – Peyton Manning.
- Manning completed 289 of 479 passes (60.3 percent) for
3,238 yards, 21 touchdowns and 10 interceptions for a passer
rating of 86.4. The completion percentage and rating were
then career highs. It was the 1st time since Manning’s rookie
season in 2004 – when he started just 9 games – that he did
not throw at least 500 passes. The 10 interceptions were his
lowest total since he threw 9 as a rookie and were half his 2007
total.
- Manning twice had single-game career-high passer ratings.
On Sept. 14 in St. Louis, he completed 20 of 29 passes for
260 yards, 3 touchdowns and no interceptions for a rating of
131.4. Three weeks later vs. Seattle, Manning completed 19 of
25 passes for 267 yards, 2 touchdowns and no interceptions for
a rating of 136.6, then the highest of his career, including both
regular season and postseason games. His previous best in any
game had been a 132.4 rating in the NFC Divisional Playoff
Game at Dallas on Jan. 13.
- When Manning’s 4th pass at Cleveland (10/13) was
intercepted by safety Brodney Pool it ended a streak of 108
consecutive throws without a pick, the 2nd-longest streak of his
career. He threw 124 passes without an interception from Sept.
11 to Oct. 16, 2005, a streak ended by Dallas’ Anthony Henry.
- Manning completed 21of 34 passes for 305 yards, a
touchdown and an interception at Washington (11/30). It was
his 1st 300-yard game since Oct. 15, 2007.
- Manning was named the NFC Offensive Player of the
Month in November and Sporting News’ 2008 Pro Athlete of
the Year.
- In 2007, Manning started all 16 regular season games
and 4 postseason games and led the Giants to victory in Super
Bowl XLII…Completed 297 of 529 passes for 3,336 yards,
23 touchdowns and 20 interceptions. In 4 postseason games,
Manning completed 72 of 119 passes (60.5 percent) for 854
yards, 6 touchdowns and 1 interception.
- Tied a career high – and set a personal best in a road
game - by throwing 4 touchdown passes while completing 28
of 41 throws for 312 yards at Dallas (9/9). Three of the scoring
passes went to Plaxico Burress, the other to Derrick Ward…
Left the game in the 4th quarter with a bruised shoulder…
Despite the injury, Manning started the next week vs. Green
Bay.
- Led the Giants to their 1st victory of the season at
Washington (9/23), where he completed 21 of 36 passes,
including the game-winning 33-yard touchdown pass to
Burress in the 4th quarter.
- Manning threw a career high-tying 4 touchdown passes vs.
New England (12/29). Two of the scores went to Burress and 1
each to Brandon Jacobs and Kevin Boss…Completed 22 of 32
passes for 251 yards and 1 interception for a passer rating of
118.6.
- Opened postseason play by completing 20 of 27 passes
for 185 yards, 2 touchdowns and no interceptions in NFC Wild
Card Game victory at Tampa Bay (1/6)…Became the 5th
Giants QB to win a postseason game in the Giants Stadium
era (since 1976), joining Simms, Jeff Hostetler, Collins and
Scott Brunner.
- Completed 12 of 18 passes for 163 yards and 2 touchdowns
to Amani Toomer in NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Dallas
(1/13)…His 52-yard touchdown pass to Toomer was then
his longest postseason completion…Successfully engineered
a 2-minute drive in the 2nd quarter by completing 4 passes
for 56 yards on a 7-play 71-yard drive in just 46 seconds that
resulted in a 4-yard touchdown pass to Toomer to tie the game
at 14-14 at halftime.
- Played another turnover-free game and completed 21
of 40 passes for 251 yards in minus-23 degree wind chill in
the Giants’ NFC Championship Game victory in Green Bay
(1/20)…Increased his streak to 101 consecutive postseason
passes without an interception.
- Manning was named the Most Valuable Player of Super
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 129 INFORMATION GUIDE

Bowl XLII after completing 19 of 34 passes for 255 yards,
2 touchdowns and an interception that caromed off Steve
Smith’s hands in the Giants’ victory over the New England
Patriots…Led the Giants on their game-winning 4th quarter
drive by completing 5 of 9 passes for 77 yards and a 13-yard
touchdown pass to Burress. The most memorable play on the
drive was a 32-yard completion to David Tyree, who secured
the ball against his helmet after Manning eluded the grasp
of numerous Patriots defensive lineman…Threw a 5-yard
touchdown pass to Tyree early in the 4th quarter that was set
up by passes of 45 yards to Boss and 17 yards to Smith…
Manning was intercepted by cornerback Ellis Hobbs with
11:53 remaining in the 2nd quarter. It was the Giants’ 1st
offensive turnover in their 4-game postseason. The offense
had gone 34 possessions and run 213 plays without turning
over the ball. The previous turnover had been in the regular
season finale against the Patriots – also an interception
by Hobbs of a Manning pass. Manning had thrown 103
consecutive passes without an interception, including 95 in the
postseason. He had thrown 111 postseason passes in a row
without a pick…Manning threw 2 interceptions in the Giants’
last 5 games and Hobbs had both of them.
- In 2006, started all 16 regular-season games and the NFC
Wild Card Game…Completed 301 of 522 passes for 3,244
yards, 24 touchdowns, 18 interceptions and 77.0 QB rating…
Manning’s 24 touchdown passes matched his 2005 total and
left him tied for 4th in the NFL with St. Louis Pro Bowler Marc
Bulger…Manning was the 1st Giants quarterback to throw at
least 20 touchdown passes in consecutive seasons since Simms
did it 3 years in a row from 1984-86.
- Completed a then career-high 31 passes on 43 attempts
for 371 yards with 3 touchdowns, 1 interception and a rating
of 111.7 at Philadelphia (9/17)…In overtime, Manning
completed all 8 of his passes for 83 yards, including a
31-yard touchdown pass to Burress to give the Giants a 30-24
comeback victory after they trailed by 17 at the start of the 4th
quarter.
- Finished with 17 completions on 33 attempts for 172
yards with 3 touchdowns, 0 interceptions, a long pass of 45
yards and a QB rating of 97.0 at Carolina (12/10)…Game
long 45-yard pass to Burress was followed by a 28-yard
touchdown pass to the same receiver in the 2nd quarter…
Threw a season-long 55-yard touchdown pass to Burress vs.
New Orleans (12/24).
- Finished with 16 completions on 27 attempts for 161
yards with 2 touchdowns and 1 interception in the NFC Wild
Card Game at Philadelphia (1/7/07)…The Giants scored
on their opening possession when Manning threw a 17-yard
touchdown pass to Burress…Tied the game at 20-20 with an
11-yard touchdown pass to Burress in the 4th quarter.
- In 2005, started all 16 regular-season games and the NFC
Wild Card Game in his 1st full season as the starting quarterback…Led
the Giants to the NFC East championship…
Completed 294 of 557 passes for 3,762 yards with 24 touchdowns,
17 interceptions, a long completion of 78 yards and
a QB rating of 75.9…Manning’s 24 touchdown passes were
the most by a Giant since Fran Tarkenton had 29 in 1967…
Completed 12 of 24 passes for 204 yards, 1 touchdown and no
interceptions in a victory at Oakland (12/31) that clinched the
division title…Threw a then career-long 78-yard touchdown
pass to Burress.
- Scored on a 1-yard quarterback sneak in the 2nd quarter
at Philadelphia (12/11), his 1st career rushing touchdown and
the 1st by a Giants quarterback since Kurt Warner scored on a
1-yard run vs. Cleveland (9/26/04).
- Threw a career-high 53 passes (completing 29) for 344
yards, 2 touchdowns and 1 interception at Seattle (11/27). The
53 passes were the most thrown by the Giants since Collins had
59 at New England (10/12/03). It was the 12th consecutive
game in which Manning threw at least 1 touchdown pass, 3
shy of the Giants record set by Y.A. Tittle from 1962-64.
- Completed 23 of 42 passes for 214 yards, 2 touchdowns
and 1 interception vs. Denver (10/23). Led the Giants on 2
touchdown drives in the 4th quarter to secure his 2nd career
4th quarter come-from-behind-victory. His 2-yard touchdown
pass to Toomer with 5 seconds remaining in the game gave the
Giants a 24-23 victory. On the game-winning 83-yard drive,
Manning completed 8 of 13 passes for 68 yards.
- Completed 19 of 35 passes for 296 yards and 4 touchdowns
vs. St. Louis (10/2) to become the 1st Giants quarterback to
throw 4 touchdown passes in a regular-season game since
Collins did it at Indianapolis (12/22/02). Collins matched
the feat in an NFC Wild Card playoff game at San Francisco
(1/5/03).
- As a rookie in 2004, played in 9 games, including starts
in the final 7 games…Rookie record as a starter was 1-6…
Improved markedly down the stretch and finished with 95
completions in 197 attempts for 1,043 yards, 6 touchdowns
and 9 interceptions.
- Earned his 1st NFL victory in the 2004 season finale vs.
Dallas, completing 18 of 27 passes for 144 yards, 3 touchdowns,
1 interception and a rating of 101.5…Manning threw
touchdown passes of 2 yards to Visanthe Shiancoe in the 2nd
quarter, 15 yards to Tyree and 3 yards to Tiki Barber, both in
the 4th quarter. Completed a 23-yard pass to Barber to start
the Giants game-winning drive and called a run at the line on
which Barber scored the deciding touchdown on a 3-yard run
with 11 seconds remaining.
- Completed 16 of 23 passes for 182 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1
interception, a long-pass of 49 yards and a season-high rating
of 103.9 vs. Pittsburgh (12/18). Threw his 2nd touchdown pass
of the season in the 1st quarter, a 2-yarder to Shockey.
- Made his 1st NFL start vs. Atlanta (11/21) and completed
17-of-37 passes for 162 yards, 1 touchdown and 2 interceptions.
His 1st NFL touchdown pass was a 6-yarder to Shockey.
Coincidently, the initial pro scoring pass for all 3 Manning
quarterbacks was 6 yards long. Archie Manning threw a
6-yarder to Dave Parks in 1971. Peyton Manning’s 6-yard
touchdown pass went to Marvin Harrison on Sept. 6, 1998.
- Manning was the 18th quarterback to start a game for the
Giants in the Giants Stadium era (including Craig Morton and
Norm Snead, who joined the team earlier and were still on
the team when the stadium opened in 1976). He was the 4th
quarterback in a row to lose his debut, joining Kerry Collins,
Jesse Palmer and Kurt Warner…Of the 14 quarterbacks
selected with the No. 1 overall pick in the NFL Draft between
1970-2004, he was the 13th to make his starting debut as a
rookie (Cincinnati’s Carson Palmer was the exception). The 13
quarterbacks taken with the top pick who started as rookies
are 4-9 in their debuts.
- Saw his 1st NFL regular season action when he replaced
Warner with 2:37 remaining in the 4th quarter at Philadelphia
(9/12), with the Giants trailing, 31-10. Completed 3 of 9 passes
for 66 yards, including a 34-yarder, no touchdowns and no
interceptions. Was sacked once and fumbled after being blindsided
by Jerome McDougle. On his 1st career snap, he handed
the ball off to Barber, who ran 72 yards for a touchdown.
Manning’s long completion of 34 yards was a short screen pass
to Barber on the final drive of the game.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 130 INFORMATION GUIDE

COLLEGE:
- Only the 5th quarterback in Southeastern Conference
history to throw for more than 10,000 career yards…Left
Ole Miss owning 47 school game, season and career records...
Completed 829 of 1,363 passes (60.8 percent) for 10,119 yards,
81 touchdowns and 35 interceptions…Averaged a schoolrecord
7.42 yards per attempt…His passing yards and total
offensive yardage ranked 5th in SEC history, while his pass
attempts and completions rank 4th…Manning’s 81 touchdown
tosses ranked 3rd and his 86 total scores (81 passing, 5
rushing) rank 4th in SEC history…Set an Ole Miss career mark
for average yards per offensive play (rush or pass), 6.70…
His 1,491 career offensive plays rank 1st in school history…
Set school career marks for 300-yard games of total offense
(9) and 350-yard games of total offense (6)…Also set Ole
Miss career records for consecutive games with a touchdown
pass (16) and consecutive 200-yard passing games (11)...
Won the Maxwell Award, given to the nation’s top collegiate
player, and the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award, given to
the nation’s top senior quarterback...Finished 3rd in the 2003
Heisman Trophy balloting...Finalist for the Davey O’Brien
Award, presented to the nation’s top quarterback, and The
Walter Camp Foundation Player of the Year Award...Earned
1st team All-America honors from Southern Football Weekly,
adding 2nd-team accolades from The Sporting News and
honorable mention from Sports Illustrated…All-Southeastern
Conference 1st-team pick and named the SEC Offensive Player
of the Year by the Associated Press and the league’s coaches...
Also selected as the SEC Player of the Year by the Commercial
Appeal...Earned the Conerly Trophy, given to the top collegiate
player in the state of Mississippi (also won the Conerly Trophy
in 2001)...Named 1 of 15 scholar-athletes by the National
Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame, and received
an $18,000 post-graduate scholarship...Finalist for Draddy
Trophy (academic Heisman), given to the top scholar-athlete
in the nation...Named to the SEC Good Works Team.
OFF-THE FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Named the Giants’ recipient of the NFL Walter Payton Man
of the Year award in 2007, 2008, and 2011 given to the player
on each team who displays excellence on the football field and
in the community.
- Named USA Weekend Magazine’s “2008 Most Caring
Athlete” for his work in the community.
- Eli has become the Giants’ leader in supporting the
National Football League and American Heart Association’s
campaign, PLAY60, a national youth movement and awareness
initiative designed to promote physical fitness and healthy
living to an increasingly inactive generation of children.
- Served as a member of President Bush’s Council on
Physical Fitness and Sports.
- A partner of Samsung’s Four Seasons of Hope initiatives,
focusing on improving the quality of life for children and
families across the nation who face major challenges. During
the 2009 season, Eli led a campaign that raised over $1 million
dollars in technology donations for school children across the
country.
- Champions the efforts of The March of Dimes, filming a
PSA for on their behalf, headlining their annual “March for
Babies” in New York City, and attending other fundraisers.
- Has made a 5-year commitment to raise $2.5 million
for the Eli Manning Children’s Clinics at the Blair E. Batson
Hospital for Children in Jackson, Mississippi. It is the only hospital
in the state devoted exclusively to the care and treatment
of sick and injured youngsters. More than 150,000 children
from the state’s 82 counties come to Children’s Hospital each
year.
- Serves as a member of the American Red Cross’ Celebrity
Cabinet, urging people to perform extraordinary life-saving
acts in dire circumstances through the assistance of the Red
Cross.
- Is a supporter of Guiding Eyes for the Blind, an internationally
accredited, nonprofit guide dog school with a 50-plus
year legacy of providing the blind and visually impaired with
superior Guiding Eyes dogs, training, and lifetime support
services. He is an annual attendee of their golf classic and
dinner fundraiser.
- Serves as an ambassador of reading, along with his
brother Peyton, for Scholastic’s ClassroomsCare program, a
reading initiative that gets kids to read to help kids in need,
and ultimately will lead to 1 million donated books.
- Every summer, along with his father Archie and brothers
Cooper & Peyton, Eli operates the Manning Passing Academy,
a summer camp for high school quarterbacks and receivers.
- Honored by the United Way of New York City as their 2009
Hometown Hero at their Gridiron Gala fundraiser dinner for
his work in the community.
- Hosted Youth Day at Giants Training Camp, speaking to
hundreds of youth about the importance of physical fitness,
literacy, education and volunteerism following practice.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for Children’s
Gala in New York City.
- Attended the Giants’ annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
PERSONAL:
- Married (Abby). They have a daughter (Ava Frances).
- As a senior, guided the Isidore Newman School in New
Orleans to an 11-1 record and a berth in the state quarterfinals
for the 2nd straight year...Finished with career totals of 429
completions of 725 passes (59.2 percent) for 7,389 yards and
81 touchdowns with only 24 interceptions…All-American,
All-State and All-District pick...USA Today Player of the Year
in Louisiana...All-Metro MVP...Super Prep Louisiana Top 38,
ranking 7th.
- Marketing major. Made the Chancellor’s Honor Roll in
Fall of 1999 and Fall of 2002, the Dean’s Honor Roll in Spring
of 2000 and Fall of 2000, the U.M.A.A. Honor Roll in Spring
of 2001, Spring of 2002 and Spring of 2003...Named to the
2000, 2001 and 2002 SEC Academic Honor Roll, to the 2001
and 2002 Verizon District VI All-Academic first-team and to the
2001 Verizon national All-Academic second-team.
- Son of Archie and Olivia Manning...Archie Manning was
the second pick of the 1971 draft and played 14 years with
New Orleans, Houston and Minnesota. Brother, Peyton played
at Tennessee and was the No. 1 pick in the 1998 draft by the
Indianapolis Colts…Oldest brother, Cooper, was a freshman
member of the Ole Miss football team in 1992, but a congenital
narrowing of the spinal canal and a bulging disk in his neck
ended a promising career.
- Born Elisha Nelson Manning on Jan. 3, 1981.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 131 INFORMATION GUIDE

REGULAR SEASON
RECORD WHEN MANNING...
Throws 0 Touchdowns: . . . . . . 7-13
Throws 1 Touchdown: . . . . . . 25-18
Throws 2 Touchdowns: . . . . . 20-12
Throws 3 Touchdowns: . . . . . . 14-4
Throws 4 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 3-3
Throws 5 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 0-0
Throws 6 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 0-0
Throws at least one TD: . . . . 62-37
Was Not Sacked: . . . . . . . . . . . 19-7
Was Sacked: . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50-43
Rushed for a Touchdown: . . . . . 3-1
Margin 7 pts or more: . . . . . . 45-36
Margin 3 points/less: . . . . . . . 10-11
Was Not Intercepted: . . . . . . . . 31-8
Was Intercepted: . . . . . . . . . . 38-42
Played on Grass: . . . . . . . . . . 22-12
Played on Turf: . . . . . . . . . . . 47-38
Played in Domes: . . . . . . . . . . . 9-4
Played on Monday Night: . . . . 7-3
Played on Sunday Night: . . . . 8-10
Played on Saturday: . . . . . . . . 5-2
Played on Thursday: . . . . . . . . . 1-1
Played in Prime Time: . . . . . 15-14
Played on Sunday Aft: . . . . . 49-34
Played in Overtime: . . . . . . . . . 2-2
Margin less/7 points: . . . . . . . 24-14
POSTSEASON
RECORD WHEN MANNING...
Throws 0 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 1-2
Throws 1 Touchdown: . . . . . . . . 2-0
Throws 2 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 4-1
Throws 3 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 2-0
Throws 4 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 0-0
Throws 5 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 0-0
Throws 6 Touchdowns: . . . . . . . 0-0
Throws at least one TD: . . . . . . 7-1
Was Not Sacked: . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-1
Was Sacked: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2
Rushed for a Touchdown: . . . . . 0-0
Margin 7 pts or more: . . . . . . . . 3-2
Margin 3 points/less: . . . . . . . . . 3-1
Was Not Intercepted: . . . . . . . . . 6-0
Was Intercepted: . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
Played on Grass: . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
Played on Turf: . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2
Played in Domes: . . . . . . . . . . . 2-0
Played on Monday Night: . . . . 0-0
Played on Sunday Night: . . . . . 4-0
Played on Saturday: . . . . . . . . . 0-0
Played on Thursday Night: . . . . 0-0
Played in Prime Time: . . . . . . . 4-0
Played on Sunday Aft: . . . . . . . 3-3
Played in Overtime: . . . . . . . . . 1-0
Margin less/7 points: . . . . . . . . . 5-1
MANNING
REGULAR SEASON
PASSING
GP GS ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SK/LOST RATING
2004 NYG 9 7 197 95 1043 48.2 6 9 52 13/83 55.4
2005 NYG 16 16 557 294 3762 52.8 24 17 78t 28/184 75.9
2006 NYG 16 16 522 301 3244 57.7 24 18 55t 25/186 77.0
2007 NYG 16 16 529 297 3336 56.1 23 20 60 27/217 73.9
2008 NYG 16 16 479 289 3238 60.3 21 10 48 27/174 86.4
2009 NYG 16 16 509 317 4021 62.3 27 14 74t 30/216 93.1
2010 NYG 16 16 539 339 4002 62.9 31 25 92t 16/117 85.3
2011 NYG 16 16 589 359 4933 61.0 29 16 99t 28/199 92.9
Totals 121 116 3921 2291 27579 58.4 185 129 99 194/1376 82.1
REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2004 NYG 6 35 5.8 15 0
2005 NYG 29 80 2.8 14 1
2006 NYG 25 21 0.8 9 0
2007 NYG 29 69 2.4 18 1
2008 NYG 20 10 0.5 13 1
2009 NYG 17 65 3.8 14 0
2010 NYG 32 70 2.2 16 0
2011 NYG 35 15 0.4 12 1
Totals 193 365 1.9 18 4
Additional Statistics: 2004 - 6 carries for 35 yards; 2005 - 29 carries for 80 yards, 1 rushing touchdown;
2006 - 25 carries for 21 yards; 2007 - 30 carries for 69 yards, 1 rushing touchdown; 2008 - 20 carries for 10
yards, 1 rushing touchdown; 2009 - 17 carries for 64 yards. Career rushing totals: 126 carries for 280 yards,
3 touchdowns.
POSTSEASON
PASSING
GP GS ATT CMP PCT TD INT LG YDS RATING
2005 NYG 1 1 18 10 55.6 0 3 25 113 35.0
2006 NYG 1 1 27 16 59.3 2 1 29 161 85.6
2007 NYG 4 4 119 72 60.5 6 1 52t 854 123.2
2008 NYG 1 1 29 15 51.7 0 2 34 169 40.7
2011 NYG 4 4 163 106 65.0 9 1 72t 1219 103.3
Totals 11 11 356 219 61.5 17 8 72 2516 89.3
Additional Statistics: 2006 - 2 carries for 4 yards; 2007 - 8 carries for 10 yards; 2008 - 1 carry for 0 yards.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 132 INFORMATION GUIDE

MANNING’S CAREER HIGHS
REGULAR SEASON
PASSING
Attempts: 53 at Seattle (11/27/05)
53 vs. Washington (12/16/07)
49 vs. Minnesota (11/25/07)
48 vs. Dallas (11/14/10)
48 vs. Tennessee (9/26/10)
48 vs. Minnesota (11/13/05)
Completions: 34 vs. Tennessee (9/26/10)
33 at New Orleans (11/28/11)
33 vs. Dallas (11/14/10)
31 vs. Miami (10/310/11)
31 at Philadelphia (9/17/06)
Percentage: 79 (26 of 33) at Arizona (11/23/08)
76 (19 of 25) vs. Seattle (10/5/08)
76 (25 of 33) vs. San Diego (11/8/09)
Yards: 420 vs. Seattle (10/9/11)
406 at New Orleans (11/28/11)
400 at Dallas (12/11/11)
391 vs. Philadelphia (12/13/09)
386 vs. Tennessee (9/26/10)
Touchdowns: 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)
4 at Philadelphia (9/25/11)
Interceptions: 4 vs. Minnesota (11/13/05)
4 vs. Minnesota (11/25/07)
4 at Green Bay (12/26/10)
Long: 99t at Jets (12/24/11) to Cruz
92t at Washington (1/2/11)
to Manningham
85t at Green Bay (12/26/10)
to Manningham
78t at Oakland (12/31/05) to Burress
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)
145.7 at Philadelphia (9/25/11)
144.4 at Washington (12/21/09)
136.7 vs. Dallas (1/1/12)
136.6 vs. Seattle (10/5/08)
RUSHING
Attempts:
6 vs. Dallas (1/1/12)
5 at Miami (10/28/07),
5 at Carolina (12/10/06)
5 at Detroit (11/18/07)
Yards: 34 at Philadelphia (11/1/09)
25 at Miami (10/28/07)
24 vs. Minnesota (11/13/05)
Long: 18 at Miami (10/28/07)
15 vs. Philadelphia (11/28/04)
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)
1 at Washington 9/11/11 (2 yards)
MANNING’S CAREER HIGHS
POSTSEASON
PASSING
Attempts: 58 at San Francisco (1/22/12)
40 vs. New England in SB XLVI (2/5/12)
40 at Green Bay (1/20/08)
34 at New England in SB XLII (2/3/08)
33 at Green Bay (1/15/12)
Completions: 32 at San Francisco (1/22/12)
30 vs. New England in SB XLVI (2/5/12)
23 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12)
21 at Green Bay (1/15/12)
21 at Green Bay (1/20/08)
Percentage: 75.0 vs. New England in SB XLVI (2/5/12)
74.1 at Tampa Bay (1/6/08)
71.9 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12)
Yards: 330 at Green Bay (1/15/12)
316 at San Francisco (1/22/12)
297 vs. New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5/12)
277 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12)
255 at New England in SB XLII (2/3/08)
Touchdowns: 3 at Green Bay (1/15/12)
3 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12)
2 at San Francisco (1/22/12)
2 at New England in SB XLII (2/3/08)
2 at Dallas (1/13/08)
2 at Tampa Bay (1/6/08)
2 at Philadelphia (1/7/07)
Interceptions: 3 vs. Carolina (1/8/06)
Long: 72 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12) (Nicks)
66 at Green Bay (1/15/12) (Nicks)
52 at Dallas (1/13/08) (Toomer)
45 at New England in SB XLII (2/3/08) (Boss)
38 vs. New England in SB XLVI (2/5/12)
(Manningham)
Sacked: 6/49 at San Francisco (1/22/12)
4/22 vs. Carolina (1/8/06)
3/23 at Dallas (1/13/08)
3/14 vs. New England in SB XLVI (2/5/12)
Rating: 132.4 at Dallas (1/13/08)
129.3 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12)
117.1 at Tampa Bay (1/6/08)
RUSHING
Attempts: 4 at Green Bay (1/15/12)
3 at New England in SB XLII (2/3/08)
2 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12)
2 at Philadelphia (1/7/07)
2 at Green Bay (1/20/08)
Yards: 13 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12)
10 at Green Bay (1/15/12)
4 at New England in SB XLII (2/3/08)
4 at Philadelphia (1/7/07)
4 at Green Bay (1/20/08)
Long: 14 vs. Atlanta (1/8/12)
12 at Green Bay (1/15/12)
5 at New England in SB XLII (2/3/08)
2 at Philadelphia (1/7/07)
2 vs. Green Bay (1/20/08)
TD: 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 133 INFORMATION GUIDE

WHERE MANNING RANKS ON THE GIANTS’ CAREER PASSING LISTS ENTERING THE 2012 SEASON:
REGULAR SEASON TOTALS
ATTEMPTS
1. PHIL SIMMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,647
2. ELI MANNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,921
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (POSTSEASON: 356)
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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,291
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (POSTSEASON: 219)
3. KERRY COLLINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,447
4. CHARLIE CONERLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,418
5. FRAN TARKENTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,069
6. DAVE BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 766
7. Y.A. TITTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 731
YARDS
1. PHIL SIMMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33,462
2. ELI MANNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27,579
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (POSTSEASON: 2,516)
3. CHARLIE CONERLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19,488
4. KERRY COLLINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16,875
5. FRAN TARKENTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,905
6. Y.A. TITTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,439
7. DAVE BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,806
TOUCHDOWNS
1. PHIL SIMMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
2. ELI MANNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (POSTSEASON: 17)
3. CHARLIE CONERLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173
4. FRAN TARKENTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
5. Y.A. TITTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
6. KERRY COLLINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
7. DAVE BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
INTERCEPTIONS
1. CHARLIE CONERLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167
2. PHIL SIMMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157
3. ELI MANNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (POSTSEASON: 8)
4. FRAN TARKENTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
5. KERRY COLLINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
6. Y.A TITTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
7. DAVE BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
6. CRAIG MORTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
9. SCOTT BRUNNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
10. NORM SNEAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
MOST 300-YARD GAMES:
22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELI MANNING (2)
21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHIL SIMMS
17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KERRY COLLINS
9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.A. TITTLE
CURRENT CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTED STREAK
BY NFL QBS- REGULAR SEASON GAMES ONLY
Eli Manning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
Philip Rivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96
Joe Flacco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64
Tom Brady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
Mark Sanchez . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
Matt Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
On Dec. 3, 2010 vs. the Minnesota Vikings in Detroit, Manning became the 6th quarterback in NFL history to start
100 consecutive regular season games. Ironically, he reached that milestone in the same game in which Brett Favre’s
NFL-record streak of 297 consecutive starts ended. Favre was inactive with a shoulder injury.
NFL QUARTERBACKS WITH AT LEAST 100 CONSECUTIVE REGULAR SEASON STARTS:
PLAYER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TEAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YEARS . . . . . . . . . . . . CONSECUTIVE STARTS
Brett Favre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Packers, Jets, Vikings . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1992-2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
Peyton Manning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1998-2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
Eli Manning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2004-Present . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119*
Ron Jaworski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eagles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1977-1984 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Tom Brady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Patriots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2001-2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Joe Ferguson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1977-1984 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
*Active streak entering the 2012 season.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 134 INFORMATION GUIDE

Since Manning started his first game on Nov. 21, 2004, the other 3 teams in the NFC East have used a total of 20
different starting quarterbacks:
NFC East Quarterbacks since Manning’s first start on Nov. 21, 2004 (22):
Dallas (7): Vinny Testaverde, Drew Henson, Drew Bledsoe, Tony Romo, Brad Johnson, Jon Kitna, Stephen McGee
Philadelphia (8): Donovan McNabb, Jeff Garcia, Mike McMahon, A.J. Feeley, Koy Detmer, Kevin Kolb, Michael Vick,
Vince Young
Washington (7): Patrick Ramsey, Mark Brunell, Jason Campbell, Todd Collins, Donovan McNabb, Rex Grossman,
John Beck
Since Manning started for the first time, 134 different quarterbacks have started an NFL game.
MANNING’S 119 CONSECUTIVE STARTS WAS THE NINTH-LONGEST STREAK AMONG ALL ACTIVE
PLAYERS, REGARDLESS OF POSITION, AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE 2011 SEASON:
PLAYER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TEAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . POSITION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .STARTS
Ronde Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
London Fletcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB . . . . . . . . . .183 (Skins have 4 fewer)
Jeff Backus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176
Casey Wiegmann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Justin Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
Reggie Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
Brandon Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
Jake Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Eli Manning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
MANNING’S 300-YARD PASSING GAMES REGULAR SEASON(11-11)
DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OPPONENT . . . . . . . ATT . . . . . . CMP . . . . . . .YDS . . . . . . .TD . . . . . . . INT. . . . .RESULT
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 . . . . . . . . 38 . . . . . . . .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
10/2/11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Arizona . . . . . . . . 40 . . . . . . . .27 . . . . . . . 321 . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . 0. . . . . . . . . W
10/9/11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vs. Seattle . . . . . . . . 39 . . . . . . . .24 . . . . . . . 420 . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . 3. . . . . . . . . . L
10/30/11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vs. Miami . . . . . . . . 45 . . . . . . . .31 . . . . . . . 349 . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . 0. . . . . . . . . W
11/13/11 . . . . . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . 40 . . . . . . . .26 . . . . . . . 311 . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . L
11/28/11 . . . . . . . . . at New Orleans . . . . . . . . 47 . . . . . . . .33 . . . . . . . 406 . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . L
12/4/11 . . . . . . . . . . . vs. Green Bay . . . . . . . . 40 . . . . . . . .23 . . . . . . . 347 . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . L
12/11/11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . 47 . . . . . . . .27 . . . . . . . 400 . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . W
1/1/12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vs. Dallas . . . . . . . . 33 . . . . . . . .24 . . . . . . . 346 . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . 0. . . . . . . . . W
MANNING’S 300-YARD PASSING GAMES/POSTSEASON (2-0)
DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OPPONENT . . . . . . . ATT . . . . . . CMP . . . . . . .YDS . . . . . . .TD . . . . . . . INT. . . . . . . . . . .
1-15-12 . . . . . . . . . . . .at Green Bay . . . . . . . . 33 . . . . . . . .21 . . . . . . . 330 . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . W
1-22-12 . . . . . . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . 58 . . . . . . . .32 . . . . . . . 316 . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . 0. . . . . . . . . W
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 135 INFORMATION GUIDE

MANNING’S 2,291 COMPLETIONS AND
27,579 PASSING YARDS BY RECEIVER
(REGULAR SEASON)
(Includes three completions and 66 yards as a reserve at
Philadelphia on Sept. 12, 2004 (40 different receivers)
catches yards
Plaxico Burress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244. . . . . . . . . . .3681
Steve Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213. . . . . . . . . . .2314
Amani Toomer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210. . . . . . . . . . .2554
Jeremy Shockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206. . . . . . . . . . .2300
Hakeem Nicks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197. . . . . . . . . . .2950
Mario Manningham . . . . . . . . . . . 156. . . . . . . . . . .2275
Tiki Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129. . . . . . . . . . .1144
Kevin Boss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118. . . . . . . . . . .1597
Ahmad Bradshaw . . . . . . . . . . . . 108. . . . . . . . . . . .844
Victor Cruz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82. . . . . . . . . . . .1536
Brandon Jacobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80. . . . . . . . . . . . .730
Derrick Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69. . . . . . . . . . . . .576
Domenik Hixon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61. . . . . . . . . . . . .805
Jake Ballard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38. . . . . . . . . . . . .604
David Tyree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38. . . . . . . . . . . . .439
Sinorice Moss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36. . . . . . . . . . . . .373
D.J. Ware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35. . . . . . . . . . . . .233
Tim Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34. . . . . . . . . . . . .471
Derek Hagan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31. . . . . . . . . . . . .317
Jim Finn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29. . . . . . . . . . . . .213
Travis Beckum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24. . . . . . . . . . . . .256
Visanthe Shiancoe . . . . . . . . . . . . 22. . . . . . . . . . . . .178
Bear Pascoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22. . . . . . . . . . . . .217
Madison Hedgecock . . . . . . . . . . . 20. . . . . . . . . . . . .128
Ike Hilliard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17. . . . . . . . . . . . .143
Ramses Barden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15. . . . . . . . . . . . .174
Henry Hynoski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . .83
Michael Matthews . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54
Reuben Droughns . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
Darcy Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Marcellus Rivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Michael Jennings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
Devin Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37
Jamaar Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
Michael Clayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Da’Rel Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Anthony Mix. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Brandon Stokley . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Ron Dayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Duke Calhoun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Sean Berton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
MANNING’S 219 COMPLETIONS AND
2,516 PASSING YARDS BY RECEIVER
(POSTSEASON)
catches yards
Hakeem Nicks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 . . . . . . . . . . . .444
Amani Toomer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26. . . . . . . . . . . . .337
Plaxico Burress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23. . . . . . . . . . . . .310
Victor Cruz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21. . . . . . . . . . . . .269
Ahmad Bradshaw . . . . . . . . . . . . 20. . . . . . . . . . . . .141
Steve Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16. . . . . . . . . . . . .169
Mario Manningham . . . . . . . . . . . 13. . . . . . . . . . . . .189
Kevin Boss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . .142
Brandon Jacobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Travis Beckum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Jeremy Shockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
Jake Ballard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Tiki Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Bear Pascoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
Henry Hynoski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
Derrick Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
David Tyree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Jim Finn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Domenik Hixon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37
D.J. Ware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Tim Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Madison Hedgecock . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Visanthe Shiancoe . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Darcy Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
MANNING’S 185 CAREER REGULAR SEASON
TOUCHDOWN PASSES BY TARGETS
(22 DIFFERENT RECEIVERS)
Plaxico Burress (33)
Hakeem Nicks (23)
Jeremy Shockey (19)
Mario Manningham (18)
Kevin Boss (18)
Amani Toomer (17)
Steve Smith (11)
Victor Cruz (9)
Jake Ballard (4)
Brandon Jacobs (4)
David Tyree (4)
Travis Beckum (3)
Domenik Hixon (3)
Tiki Barber (3)
Ahmad Bradshaw (3)
Sinorice Moss (2)
Tim Carter (2)
Darcy Johnson (2)
Madison Hedgecock (2)
Derek Hagan (2)
Derrick Ward (1)
Marcellus Rivers (1)
Visanthe Shiancoe (1)
MANNING’S 17 CAREER POSTSEASON
TOUCHDOWN PASSES BY TARGETS
(7 DIFFERENT RECEIVERS)
Hakeem Nicks (4)
Mario Manningham (3)
Amani Toomer (3)
Plaxico Burress (3)
Brandon Jacobs (1)
David Tyree (1)
Bear Pascoe (1)
Victor Cruz (1)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 136 INFORMATION GUIDE

MANNING’S GAME-BY-GAME
2004
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPP ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SKS RTNG
L- 9/12 @PHI 9 3 66 33.3 0 0 34 1-3 60.4
W-9/19 WAS
DID NOT PLAY
W-9/26 CLE
DID NOT PLAY
W-10/3 @GB
DID NOT PLAY
W-10/10 @DAL
DID NOT PLAY
L-10/24 DET
DID NOT PLAY
W-10/31 @MIN 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 0
L-11/7 CHI DID NOT PLAY
L-11/14 @ARI
DID NOT PLAY
L-11/21 ATL 37 17 162 45.9 1 2 18 1-4 45.1
L-11/28 PHIL 21 6 148 28.6 0 2 52 5-37 16.9
L-12/5 @WAS 25 12 113 48.0 0 0 48 1-6 60.9
L-12/12 @BAL 18 4 27 22.2 0 2 12 2-9 0.0
L-12/18 PIT 23 16 182 69.6 2 1 49 0-0 103.8
L-12/26 WCIN 37 19 201 51.4 0 1 27 2-17 56.2
W-1/2 DAL 27 18 144 66.7 3 1 23 1-7 101.5
Totals 197 95 1043 48.2 6 9 52 13-83 55.4
2005
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPP ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SKS RTNG
W-9/11 ARI 23 10 172 43.5 2 2 44 3-18 62.2
W-9/18 @NO 24 13 165 54.2 1 0 25 0-0 89.9
L-9/25 @SD 41 24 352 58.5 2 0 44 2-14 102.2
W-10/2 ST. L 35 19 296 54.3 4 0 46 1-4 120.7
L-10/16 @DAL 29 14 215 46.7 1 1 59 4-36 68.1
W-10/23 DEN 42 23 214 54.4 2 1 24 0-0 74.9
W-10/30 WAS 31 12 146 38.7 1 1 26 2-22 51.3
W-11/6 @SF 33 18 251 54.5 1 0 50 0-0 89.3
L-11/13 MIN 48 23 291 47.9 1 4 48 2-10 39.5
W-11/20 PHI 26 17 218 65.4 3 0 61T 5-18 130.0
L-11/27 @ SEA 53 29 344 54.7 2 1 24 2-20 79.4
W-12/4 DAL 31 12 152 38.7 0 2 35 1-2 27.9
W-12/11 @ PHI 44 28 312 63.6 1 3 32 1-13 63.8
W-12/17 KC 32 17 186 53.1 1 1 31T 1-3 68.0
L-12/24 @WAS 41 23 244 56.1 1 1 27 1-11 71.6
W-12/31 @OAK 24 12 204 50.0 1 0 78T 2-13 93.1
Totals 557 294 3762 52.8 24 17 78T 26-184 75.9
POSTSEASON
L-1/8 CAR 18 10 113 55.6 0 3 25 4-22 35.0
2006
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPP ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SKS RTNG
L-9/11 IND 34 20 247 58.8 2 1 37 0-0 88.7
W-9/17 @PHI 43 31 371 72.1 3 1 37 8-53 111.7
L-9/24 @SEA 36 24 275 66.7 3 3 33 1-11 82.5
W-10/8 WAS 33 23 256 69.7 1 0 46 0-0 102.6
W-10/15 @ATL 30 17 180 56.7 2 2 19 2-15 68.8
W-10/23 @DAL 26 12 189 46.2 2 1 50T 2-16 80.4
W-10/29 TB 31 16 154 51.6 1 0 25 2-11 76.5
W-11/5 HOU 28 17 179 60.7 1 1 21 2-16 76.3
L-11/12 CHI 32 14 121 43.8 0 2 16 2-22 28.3
L-11/20 @JAX 41 19 230 46.3 1 2 25T 1-8 51.9
L-11/26 @TEN 28 18 143 64.3 1 2 20 0-0 59.1
L-12/3 DAL 36 24 270 66.7 2 0 43 0-0 107.4
W-12/11 @CAR 33 17 172 51.5 3 0 45 1-0 97.0
L-12/17 PHI 40 28 282 70.0 0 2 52 1-12 69.0
L-12/24 NO 25 9 74 36 1 1 55 2-15 41.2
W-12/30 @WAS 26 12 101 46.2 1 0 14 1-7 69.6
Totals 522 301 3244 57.7 24 18 55 25-186 77.0
POSTSEASON
L-1/7 @PHI 27 16 161 59.3 2 1 29 1-7 85.6
2007
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPP ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SKS RTNG
L-9/9 @DAL 41 28 312 68.3 4 1 60 1-5 113.1
L-9/16 GB 29 16 211 55.2 1 1 40 1-8 75.5
W-9/23 @WAS 36 21 232 58.3 1 2 33 2-13 63.7
W-9/30 PHI 26 14 135 53.8 1 1 19 1-6 65.4
W-10/7 NYJ 25 13 186 52.0 2 1 53 0-0 86.4
W-10/15 @ATL 39 27 303 69.2 2 2 43 1-0 87.9
W-10/21 SF 31 18 146 58.1 2 1 24 1-7 78.2
W-10/28 @MIA 22 8 59 36.4 0 0 21 1-10 44.9
L-11/11 DAL 34 23 236 67.6 1 2 29 5-42 72.7
W-11/18 @DET 39 28 283 71.8 1 0 34 2-14 100.7
L-11/25 MIN 49 21 273 42.9 1 4 32 3-39 33.8
W-12/2 @CHI 27 16 195 59.3 1 2 24 2-14 63
W-12/9 @PHI 31 17 219 54.8 1 0 41 2-12 88
L-12/16 WAS 53 18 184 34.6 1 0 19 2-16 52.1
W-12/23 @BUF 15 7 111 46.7 0 2 39 2-17 32.2
L-12/29 NE 32 22 251 68.8 4 1 52 1-14 118.6
Totals 529 297 3336 56.1 23 20 60 27-217 73.9
POSTSEASON
W-1/6 @TB 27 20 185 74.1 2 0 21 1-8 117.1
W-1/13 @Dal 18 12 163 66.7 2 0 52 3-23 132.4
W-1/20 @GB 40 21 251 52.5 0 0 32 2-8 72.3
W-2/3 @NE 34 19 255 55.9 2 1 45 3-8 87.3
Totals 119 72 854 60.5 6 1 52 9-47 123.2
2008
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPP ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SKS RTNG
W-9/4 WAS 36 19 216 54.3 0 1 30 2-16 61.1
W-9/14 @ST.L 29 20 260 69.0 3 0 33T 2-19 131.4
W-9/21 CIN 43 26 289 60.5 1 0 31 0-0 88.2
W-10/5 SEA 25 19 267 76.0 2 1 41 1-3 136.6
L-10/13 @CLE 28 18 196 64.3 1 3 25 1-4 57.1
W-10/19 SF 31 16 161 51.6 1 0 35 0-0 77.5
W-10/26 @PIT 32 19 199 59.4 1 0 30 0-0 87.9
W-11/2 DAL 27 16 147 59.3 3 1 22 4-28 95.8
W-11/9 @PHI 31 17 191 54.8 2 1 22 1-9 81.5
W-11/16 BAL 23 13 153 56.5 1 1 24 1-7 73.3
W-11/23 @ARI 33 26 240 78.8 3 0 30 1-6 127.3
W-11/30 @WAS 34 21 305 61.8 1 1 48 2-9 88.5
L-12/7 PHI 27 13 123 48.1 1 0 19 0-0 73.5
L-12/14 @DAL 35 18 191 51.4 0 2 23 8-45 43.9
W-12/21 CAR 27 17 181 63.0 1 0 40 3-23 94.8
L-12/28 @MIN 19 11 119 57.9 0 0 26 1-5 76.4
Totals 479 289 3238 60.3 21 10 48 27-174 86.4
POSTSEASON
L-1/11 PHI 29 15 169 51.7 0 2 34 0-0 40.7
2009
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPP ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SKS RTNG
W-9/4 WAS 29 20 256 69.0 1 1 30 1-8 93.5
W-9/20 @DAl 38 25 330 65.8 2 0 49 0-0 110.6
W-9/27 @TB 24 14 161 58.3 2 0 24 0-0 106.4
W-10/4 @KC 34 20 292 58.8 3 1 54 1-8 104.0
W-10/11 OAK 10 8 173 80.0 2 0 55 0-0 158.3
L-10/18 @NO 31 14 178 45.1 1 1 58 1-9 61.0
L-10/25 ARI 37 19 243 51.0 1 3 62 3-23 47.5
L-11/1 @PHI 39 20 222 51.2 1 2 35 2-7 55.7
L-11/8 SD 33 25 215 75.7 2 0 29 5-27 112.6
W-11/22 ATL 39 25 384 64.1 3 1 51 1-16 111.5
L-11/26 @DEN 40 24 230 60.0 0 1 36 3-20 65.6
W-12/6 DAL 25 11 241 44.0 2 1 74 1-4 88.9
L-12/13 PHI 38 27 391 71.0 3 0 68 3-12 130.5
W-12/21 @WAS 26 19 268 73.0 3 0 45 2-22 144.4
L-12/19 CAR 43 29 296 67.4 1 2 27 3-39 75.3
L-1/3 @MIN 23 17 141 73.9 0 1 26 3-21 71.1
2009 Totals 509 317 4,021 62.3 27 14 74 30-216 93.1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 137 INFORMATION GUIDE

MANNING’S GAME-BY-GAME
2010
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPP ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SKS RTNG
W-9/12 CAR 30 20 263 66.7 3 3 31 1-5 87.9
L-9/19 @IND 24 13 161 54.1 2 1 54 4-24 85.6
L-9/26 TEN 48 34 386 70.8 0 2 54 2-22 77.3
W-10/3 CHI 30 18 195 60.0 0 0 30 2-12 79.2
W-10/10 @HOU 42 27 297 57.4 3 2 45 0-0 89.1
W-10/17 DET 30 20 177 66.7 2 0 33 2-10 104.4
W-10/25 DAL 35 25 306 71.4 4 3 32 1-9 100.4
W-11/7 @SEA 32 21 290 65.6 3 0 46 0-0 125.8
L-11/14 DAL 48 33 373 68.8 2 2 44 0-0 88.3
L-11/21 @PHI 33 20 147 60.6 2 3 22 0-0 53.5
W-11/28 @JAX 24 14 226 58.3 2 0 32 0-0 117.7
W-12/5 @WAS 25 15 161 60.0 0 1 23 0-0 62.2
W-12/13 @MIN 37 22 187 59.5 1 2 30 1-5 59.2
L-12/19 PHI 39 23 289 59.0 4 1 36 2-25 105.6
L-12/26 @GB 33 17 301 51.5 2 4 85 1-5 62.6
W-1/2 @WAS 29 17 243 58.6 1 1 92 0-0 83.0
Totals 539 339 4,002 62.9 31 25 92 16-117 85.3
2011
REGULAR SEASON
DATE OPP ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SKS RTNG
L-9/11 @WAS 32 8 268 56.3 0 1 68 4-28 70.8
W-9/19 ST.L 30 19 223 63.3 2 1 31 3-19 94.2
W-9/25 @PHI 23 16 254 69.6 4 0 74T 3-22 145.7
W-10/2 @ARI 40 27 321 67.5 2 0 29T 1-15 108.4
L-10/9 SEA 39 24 420 61.5 3 3 68T 3-25 91.8
W-10/16 BUF 32 21 292 65.6 0 0 60 0-0 94.8
W-10/30 MIA 45 31 349 68.9 2 0 26 1-5 106.6
W-11/6 @NE 39 20 250 51.3 2 1 30 0-0 77.9
L-11/13 @SF 40 26 311 65.0 2 2 36 1-9 84.5
L-11/20 PHI 35 18 264 51.4 1 1 47 3-15 74.0
L-11/28 @NO 47 33 406 70.2 2 1 72T 1-14 101.9
L-12/4 GB 40 23 347 57.5 3 1 67T 1-0 100.7
W-12/11 @DAL 47 27 400 57.4 2 1 64 0-0 90.7
L-12/18 WAS 40 2 257 57.5 0 3 34 3-24 45.5
W-12/24 @NYJ 27 9 225 33.3 1 1 99T 2-8 61.5
W-1/1 DAL 33 24 346 72.7 3 0 74T 2-15 136.7
Totals 589 359 4933 61.0 29 16 99T 28-199 92.9
POSTSEASON
W-1/8 ATL 32 23 277 71.9 3 0 72T 1-7 129.3
W-1/15 @GB 33 21 230 63.6 3 1 66T 1-05 114.5
W-1/22 @SF 58 32 316 55.2 2 0 36 6-49 82.3
W-2/5 @NE 40 30 296 75.0 1 0 38 3-14 103.8
Totals 163 106 1219 65.0 9 1 72T 11-75 103.3
MANNING’S 20 GAME-WINNING DRIVES -REGULAR SEASON
Victories in which he has rallied the Giants from a fourth-quarter deficit or tie to win.
DATE OPP. SCORE
START FINAL START END SCORING PLAY P Y T
OF DRIVE SCORE TIME TIME
1/2/05 Dallas 21-24 28-24 1:49 0:11 Barber 3 run 6 66 1:38
10/23/05 Denver 10-23 24-23 3:29 0:05 Manning 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 36-yd FG 4 9 1:43
9/17/06 Philadelphia 7-24 30-24 (OT) 9:55 3:11 Manning 31-yd TD pass to Burress 13 85 6:44
11/5/06 Houston 7-10 14-10 12:41 7:49 Manning 3-yd TD pass to Shockey 11 67 4:52
9/23/07 Washington 10-17 24-17 7:33 5:32 Manning 33-yd TD pass to Burress 4 44 2:01
10/7/07 Jets 21-24 35-24 12:23 7:52 Manning 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 Manning 2-yd TD pass to Boss 7 53 3:41
12/21/08 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 atlanta 31-31 34-31 (OT) 15:00 11:06 Tynes 36-yd FG 8 49 3:54
11/28/10 Jacksonville 17-20 24-20 5:55 3:15 Manning 32-yd TD pass to Boss 6 69 2:40
9/25/11 at Philadelphia 14-16 29-16 11:37 8:07 Manning 28-yd TD pass to Cruz 7 54 3:30
10/2/11 at Arizona 17-27 31-27 5:16 2:39 TD passes to Ballard+Nicks 2 48 0:31
10/16/11 vs. Buffalo 24-24 27-24 4:02 1:32 Tynes 23-yd FG 9 76 2:30
10/30/11 vs. Miami 13-17 20-17 8:28 5:58 Manning 25-yd TD pass to Cruz 6 53 2:30
11/6/11 at New England 17-20 24-20 1:36 0:15 Manning 1-yd TD pass to Ballard 8 80 1:21
12/11/11 at Dallas 22-34 37-34 5:41 0:46 Jacobs 1-yd TD run 6 58 1:26
MANNING’S 5 GAME-WINNING DRIVES - POSTSEASON
Victories in which he has rallied the Giants from a fourth-quarter deficit or tie to win.
DATE OPP. SCORE
START FINAL START END SCORING PLAY P Y T
OF DRIVE SCORE TIME TIME
1/13/08 at Dallas 14-17 21-17 0:53 (3rd) 13:29 Jacobs 1-yd TD run 6 37 1:31
1/20/08 at Green Bay 20-20 23-20 (OT) 14:04 12:25 Tynes 47-yd FG 4 5 2:35
2/3/08 at New England 10-14 17-14 2:42 0:35 Manning 13-yd TD pass to Burress 12 83 2:07
1/22/12 at San Francisco 17-17 20-17(OT) 9:32 7:06 Tynes 31-yard FG 5 11 2:26
2/5/12 vs. New England 15-17 21-17 3:46 0:57 Bradshaw 6-yd TD run 9 88 2:49
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 138 INFORMATION GUIDE

ELI MANNING CAREER STATISTICS
GP/GS ATT COMP YDS COMP% TD INT RATING RECORD SKS YDS
OVERALL 121/119 3921 2291 27579 58.4 185 129 82.1 69-50 194 1376
HOME 60/60 1974 1149 13820 58.2 93 64 82.0 34-26 99 716
AWAY 61/59 1947 1142 13759 58.7 92 65 82.2 35-24 95 660
AFC 31/31 956 561 6705 58.1 42 29 81.4 18-13 36 246
NFC 90/88 2955 1730 20874 58.5 143 100 82.3 51-37 158 1130
NFC EAST 46/45 1512 881 10734 58.3 70 48 82.4 26-19 91 635
MANNING VS. THE NFL (121 GAMES)
OPPONENT GAMES ATT COMP YDS COMP% TD INT RATING RECORD SKS YDS
Arizona 4 133 82 976 61.7 8 5 88.4 3-1 8 62
Atlanta 4 145 86 1029 59.3 8 7 79.4 3-1 5 35
Baltimore 2 41 17 180 41.5 1 3 32.6 1-1 3 16
Buffalo 2 47 28 403 59.6 0 2 69.7 2-0 2 17
Carolina 4 133 83 912 62.4 8 5 87.0 3-1 9 67
Chicago 3 89 48 511 53.9 1 4 56.0 2-1 6 48
Cincinnati 2 80 45 490 56.3 1 1 73.4 1-1 2 17
Cleveland 1 28 18 196 64.3 1 3 57.1 0-1 1 4
Dallas 15 512 310 3852 60.5 31 18 89.2 9-6 30 209
Denver 2 82 47 444 57.3 2 2 70.4 1-1 3 20
Detroit 2 69 48 460 69.6 3 0 102.3 2-0 4 24
Green Bay 3 102 56 859 54.9 6 6 78.0 0-3 3 13
Houston 2 70 44 476 62.9 4 3 84.0 2-0 2 16
Indianapolis 2 58 33 408 56.9 4 2 87.4 0-2 4 24
Jacksonville 2 65 33 456 50.8 3 2 76.2 1-1 1 8
Kansas City 2 66 37 478 56.1 4 2 86.6 2-0 1 11
Miami 2 67 39 409 58.2 2 0 85.9 2-0 2 15
Minnesota 6 176 94 1011 53.4 3 11 50.2 1-4 10 80
New England 2 71 42 501 59.2 6 2 97.2 1-1 1 14
New Orleans 4 127 69 823 54.3 5 3 77.6 1-3 4 38
NY Jets 2 52 22 411 42.3 3 2 73.5 2-0 2 8
Oakland 2 34 20 377 58.8 3 0 126.7 2-0 2 13
Philadelphia 16 505 298 3632 59 27 17 85.0 7-8 38 244
Pittsburgh 2 55 35 381 63.6 3 1 94.6 1-1 0 0
St. Louis 3 94 58 779 61.7 9 1 114.8 3-0 6 42
San Diego 2 74 49 567 66.2 4 0 107.2 0-2 7 41
San Francisco 4 135 78 869 57.8 6 3 82.6 3-1 2 16
Seattle 5 185 117 1596 62.3 13 7 98.5 2-3 8 59
Tampa Bay 2 55 30 315 54.5 3 0 89.6 2-0 2 11
Tennessee 2 76 52 529 68.4 1 4 70.6 0-2 2 22
Washington 15 495 273 3250 55.2 12 13 72.5 10-5 23 182
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 139 INFORMATION GUIDE

22
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
ANTWAUN MOLDEN
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 6-1
WEIGHT - 199
COLLEGE - EASTERN KENTUCKY
HIGH SCHOOL - GLENVILLE (CLEVELAND)
BIRTHDATE - JANUARY 23, 1985
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP. - 5TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 3rd round (79th pick overall) draft choice
by the Houston Texans in 2008…Waived by the Texans on
Aug. 30, 2011…Awarded to the Patriots off waivers on Sept.
1, 2011…Signed by the Giants as a free agent on April 16
2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has appeared in 48 regular-season games with 2 starts,
both last year with the Patriots, and played in 3 postseason
games…Career totals include 64 tackles (48 solo), 3 passes
defensed, 2 interceptions and 38 special teams tackles…Was
credited with 7 tackles in 3 postseason games.
- In 2011, played in all 16 games with 2 starts and in all 3
postseason games in his only season in New England…Had
a career-high 28 tackles (22 solo), 3 passes defensed and 2
interceptions that he returned 40 yards, with a long of 27
yards, and 11 special-teams tackles.
- Collected 4 tackles vs. the Giants in Super Bowl XLVI and
2 vs. Baltimore in the AFC Championship Game (1/22)…
Had a career-high 6 tackles on defense, 1 on special teams
and intercepted his 2nd pass of the season for 13 yards vs.
Buffalo (1/1)…Made his 1st career start vs. Kansas City
(11/21) and was credited with 5 tackles, his 1st pass defensed
and 2 special-teams tackles…Started his 2nd consecutive
game at cornerback at Philadelphia (11/27) and came away
with his 1st career interception and returned it 27 yards. Also
had 4 tackles…Tallied 5 tackles at Pittsburgh (10/30)…
Played on special teams at Miami in his Patriots debut (9/12).
- In 2010, played in 14 games for Houston and finished the
season with 6 special-teams tackles and one fumble recovery
on special teams…Recovered a fumble on special teams at
Indianapolis (11/1).
- In 2009, played in 4 games and had 2 special-teams tackles…Missed
the majority of the season due to a quadriceps
injury that forced him to go on injured reserve.
- As a rookie in 2008, played in 14 games with the
majority of his action coming on special teams…Finished
2nd on the team with 19 special-teams tackles…Recorded
2 special-teams tackles in his 1st NFL game at Pittsburgh
(9/7)…Played at cornerback and registered his first defensive
tackle vs. Miami (10/12)…Suffered a broken ankle late in the
season and finished the year on injured reserve.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 46 games with 23 starts between Toledo and
Eastern Kentucky…Transferred to Eastern Kentucky from
Toledo as a sophomore in 2005…Recorded a career-best 72
total tackles with 9 pass deflections, a fumble recovery and 3
interceptions as a senior…Appeared in all 13 games as a
freshman at Toledo.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Glenville High School in Cleveland, where his
football coach was Ted Ginn, Sr., the father of San Francisco
49ers receiver Ted Ginn, Jr…Member of 3 track relay teams
that set 3 national records during his senior season…Criminal
justice major… Born on Jan. 23, 1985.
MOLDEN
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 HOU 14 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2009 HOU 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2010 HOU 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 NE 16 2 22 6 28 3 0 0 2 40 20.0 27 0
Totals 44 2 23 6 29 3 0 0 2 40 20.0 27 0
Additional statistics: 2008- 19 special teams tackles; 2009 – 2 special teams tackles; 2010 – 6 special teams
tackles, 1 special teams fumble recovery; 2011 – 11 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NE 3 0 6 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 140 INFORMATION GUIDE

HAKEEM NICKS
WIDE RECEIVER
HEIGHT - 6-1
WEIGHT - 208
COLLEGE - NORTH CAROLINA
HIGH SCHOOL - INDEPENDENCE (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
BIRTHDATE - JANUARY 14, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (1ST ROUND, 2009)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
88
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (29th pick overall) draft choice by
the Giants in 2009.
GIANTS NOTES:
- In 3 seasons, Nicks has established himself as 1 of the
NFL’s best receivers and one of the most talented wideouts
in Giants history.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 42 regular-season games with 33
starts and has started all 4 postseason games in which he
played…Career totals include 202 catches for 3,034 yards
and 24 touchdowns. The 202 receptions place Nicks 20th on
the Giants’ career list…Nicks also has 28 postseason catches
for 444 yards and 4 scores. The 28 catches leave him 3rd on
the team’s postseason list and he is 2nd in both yards and
touchdown catches.
- Nick has caught at least 1 pass in 43 consecutive games
in which he’s played.
- In 2011, Nicks started all 15 regular-season games and
4 postseason games in which he played…Inactive at New
England (11/6) due to a hamstring injury…Finished 2nd
on the team with 76 catches for a career-high 1,192 yards
and 7 touchdowns…The 76 catches tied for the 5th-highest
total in franchise history.
- Nicks, who had 1,052 yards in 2010, is the 3rd receiver
in Giants history with at least 2 consecutive 1,000-yard
seasons, joining Del Shofner (1961-63) and Amani Toomer
(1999-2001)
- Teamed with Victor Cruz (1,536) to give the Giants two
1,000-yard receivers in the same season for the 1st time in
team history.
- In the postseason, Nicks led the Giants in all 3 major
receiving categories with 28 catches for 444 yards and 4
touchdowns. The 28 catches was the highest total by a Giant
in a single postseason. Toomer held the previous mark 21
catches in the 2007 playoffs, a total matched by Cruz in 2011.
- Nicks’ postseason average of 15.9 yards-per-catch is
the highest ever by a Giant with at least 15 receptions. Hall
of Famer Frank Gifford is second at 13.9 (17 catches for 236
yards).
- Opened the season with 7 catches for 122 yards at
Washington (9/11).
- Scored his 1st touchdown of the season on a 3-yard pass
from Eli Manning vs. St. Louis (9/19).
- Caught 10 passes for 162 yards, including the gamewinning
29-yard touchdown with 2:39 remaining, at
Arizona (10/2).
- Finished with 7 receptions for 88 yards, including touchdowns
of 4 and 2 yards, vs. Green Bay (12/4)…Followed with
8 catches for a season-high 163 yards at Dallas (12/11).
- Caught 5 passes for 76 yards, including a 4-yard score, in
the Giants’ NFC East-clinching victory vs. Dallas (1/1).
- Had 6 receptions for 115 yards, including touchdowns of
4 and 72 yards, in NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/8).
- Nicks’ 100-yard game was the 1st by a Giants receiver
in the postseason since the 2007 NFC Championship Game,
when Plaxico Burress had 151 yards on 11 catches.
- The 72-yard touchdown is tied for the longest postseason
play in Giants history. On Jan. 3, 1982, Scott Brunner threw a
72-yard pass to Earnest Gray.
- Had 7 receptions for 165 yards and 2 touchdowns in the
NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Breen Bay (1/15)…The 165
yards were is the 2nd-highest total by a Giant in a postseason
game. Bob Schnelker holds the record with 175 receiving
yards at Baltimore on Dec. 27, 1959…Nicks’ average of
23.57 yards per catch in Green Bay was the highest ever by a
Giant with more than 4 receptions in a postseason game.
- With 115 and 165 receiving yards in the Giants’ victories
over Atlanta and Green Bay, Nicks became the 1st Giant with
2 career postseason 100-yard receiving games.
- His performance vs. the Packers was the 6th time in
Giants history a receiver scored 2 touchdowns in a postseason
game. Nicks was the 4th different player to accomplish the
feat and the 2nd to do it twice. He joined Toomer (twice),
Johnny Perkins and Ike Hilliard.
- Nicks’ 66-yard touchdown reception in the 1st quarter
was the 4th-longest postseason play in Giants history and the
2nd in as many weeks that was at least that long.
- When Nicks reached high to catch Manning’s Hail Mary
pass as time expired in the 2nd quarter in Green Bay, it
was the 1st time in Giants postseason history they scored a
touchdown at 0:00 of a 2nd or 4th quarter.
- Nicks caught 2 touchdown passes apiece in the Giants’
victories over Atlanta and Green Bay. He joined Toomer as
the only Giant to score at least 2 touchdowns in at least 2 postseason
games…Nicks’ 4 postseason receiving touchdowns
are 2nd in Giants history behind Toomer’s 7.
- Caught 5 passes for 55 yards in the NFC Championship
Game at San Francisco (1/22).
- Nicks had game-high totals of 10 receptions for 109
yards -both Giants Super Bowl records – in the 21-17 victory
over New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5). On the gamewinning
drive, Nicks caught a 14-yard pass to give the Giants
a first down at the Patriots’ 18-yard line and a 4-yarder to the
7, setting up Ahmad Bradshaw’s game-winning touchdown.
- In 2010, Nicks played in 13 games with 12 starts and
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 141 INFORMATION GUIDE

was inactive for 3 games (vs. Jacksonville 11/28 and vs.
Washington 12/5 with a leg injury and the season finale at
Washington with a broken toe)…Had team-high totals of
79 receptions for 1,052 yards and 11 touchdowns.
- The 79 receptions left Nicks 7th in the NFC and tied for
12th in the NFL. They also tied for the 3rd-highest total in
Giants history (Amani Toomer caught 79 passes in 1999).
- Nicks was the 10th player (and 9th wide receiver) in
Giants history with 1,000 receiving yards in a season.
- Nicks’ 11 touchdown receptions tied Del Shofner
(1962) for the 3rd-highest total in Giants history. Mario
Manningham added 9 touchdown catches as he and Nicks
became the 1st pair of Giants with at least 9 touchdown
catches since 1967, when Homer Jones had a franchiserecord
13 and Aaron Thomas had 9. Nicks was the 1st Giants
receiver to hit double digits since Plaxico Burress had 12
touchdown catches in 2007.
- Nicks had 12 receptions at Houston (10/10), which tied
the Giants’ record for catches in a game by a wide receiver
and was 1 shy of the overall mark. Amani Toomer caught 12
passes at Philadelphia on Sept. 17, 2006. Tight ends Mark
Bavaro (Oct. 13, 1985 at Cincinnati) and Jeremy Shockey
(Nov. 11, 2007 vs. Dallas) also had 12 receptions in a game.
The franchise record is 13, set by running back Tiki Barber at
Dallas on Jan. 2, 2000.
- Nicks joined Toomer as the only players in franchise
history to record at least 12 catches, 130 yards and 2 touchdowns
in a game.
- Nicks, who had 110 yards the previous week vs.
Chicago, was the first Giant with more than 100 receiving
yards in consecutive games since Burress in 2005. Burress
had 113 receiving yards vs. Philadelphia on Nov. 20 and
109 at Seattle on Nov. 27.
- In addition to the Chicago and Houston games, Nicks
had 108 yards on 9 catches at Dallas (10/25) and 128 yards
on 6 receptions at Seattle (11/7).
- Nicks scored 3 touchdowns in the Giants’ seasonopening
victory over Carolina (on receptions of 26, 19 and 5
yards). He was the first Giants player to score 3 touchdowns
in a game since Brandon Jacobs ran in from 2, 1 and 2 yards
out on Dec. 21, 2008 – also against Carolina. Nicks was
the first Giant to catch 3 touchdown passes in a game since
Burress on Sept. 9, 2007 at Dallas. Burress caught Manning
passes of 60, 4 and 10 yards that night.
- As a rookie in 2009, played in 14 games with 6
starts…Inactive at Dallas (9/20) and at Tampa Bay (9/27)
with a foot injury…Started for the 1st time at Philadelphia
(11/1)…Finished the season with 47 receptions for 790
yards, which were 3rd on the team in both categories…
Led the team with a 16.8-yard average…Nicks’ 6 receiving
touchdowns were 2nd on the team to Steve Smith (7)…His
68-yard touchdown reception vs. Philadelphia (12/13) was
the longest by a Giants wide receiver in 2009.
- The 47 catches and 790 yards were both the 3rdhighest
total in history by a Giants rookie. Jeremy Shockey
had 74 catches for 894 yards in 2002 and Bobby Johnson
had 48 for 795 in 1984…Nicks’ 6 touchdown receptions
were the most by a Giants rookie since Johnson had 7. Bill
Swiacki holds the Giants rookie record with 10 in 1948….
Nicks’ 790 yards tied for 1st among all NFL rookies with
Minnesota’s Percy Harvin…From Oct. 18 through Dec.
21, Nicks had a catch longer than 20 yards in 9 straight
games to become the 1st rookie to accomplish that feat
since Miami’s Nat Moore in 1974…Nicks had two 100-
yards games: 114 at New Orleans (10/18) and 110 vs.
Philadelphia (12/13). Against the Saints, he became the
first Giants rookie receiver with at least 100 yards in a game
since Jamaar Taylor had 102 yards (on just 2 catches) on
Nov. 28, 2004 vs. Philadelphia.
- Nicks caught a touchdown pass in 4 consecutive games
from Oct. 4 through Oct. 25, the first Giant to do so since
Burress scored in each of the first 6 games of the 2007
season. He was the 1st Giants rookie to score touchdowns in
4 consecutive games since Bob Gaiters scored in 5 straight
games in 1961. Nicks was the 1st Giants rookie with a
touchdown reception in 4 consecutive games since Swiacki
in 1948. In addition, Nicks was the 1st NFL rookie with a
touchdown catch in 4 straight games since Buffalo’s Lee
Evans in 2004.
- Nicks was named the NFL’s Offensive Rookie of the
Month for October. In 4 games, he caught 14 passes for
297 yards (a 21.2-yard average) and 4 touchdowns, 1 in
each game. He was the 1st Giant to win a Rookie of the
Month award since October 2004, when safety Gibril Wilson
received the defensive honor. The last Giant to be named
Offensive Rookie of the Month was Jeremy Shockey in
November 2002.
- Returned 1 kickoff for 16 yards vs. Washington (9/13).
COLLEGE:
- Nicks started all 36 games he played for North Carolina
and led the team in receptions in each of his 3 seasons…
Was the 1st UNC underclassman to declare for the NFL Draft
since defensive end Julius Peppers in 2001…Set 14 school
records, including catches, receiving yards and touchdown
catches…His 181 receptions topped the old record of 177 by
Jarwarski Pollock (2001-05) and rank 13th in Atlantic Coast
Conference history…Nicks’ 2,840 yards receiving broke the
previous UNC mark of 2,447 yards by Corey Holliday (1989-
93) and placed Nicks 11th on the ACC career-record chart…
His 21 touchdown receptions bettered the former record of
19 by Octavus Barnes (1994-97)…Nicks set another school
record with 74 receptions in 2007, topping the previous
record of 71 by Pollock in 2003…In 2008, he became the
1st player in school history to gain over 1,000 yards receiving
in a season with 1,222 yards (on 68 catches), topping
the former record of 990 yards by Sam Aiken in 2003…
His 12 touchdown catches in 2008 broke the old record of 9
by Marcus Wall in 1994…Had 10 games with at least 100
receiving yards…Nicks’ 217 yards vs. West Virginia in the
2009 Meineke Car Care Bowl were the 2nd most by a Tar
Heel, and he became just the 3rd player in school history to
post a 200-yard receiving game. Nicks joined Randy Marriott
(247 vs. Georgia Tech in 1987) and Octavus Barnes (211 vs.
Ohio in 1995).
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Helped unload turkeys at the Community FoodBank
of N.J. with the help of Stop & Shop in preparation for the
Thanksgiving Holiday. Hakeem served as spokesman for
the Giants’ Annual Game Day Food Drive, encouraging fans
to bring donations of non-perishable foods to help stock the
shelves of local food pantries.
- Attended Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron
Gala honoring Chris Snee.
- Helped unload turkeys at the Community FoodBank of
N.J. in partnership with Stop and Shop to prepare for the
Thanksgiving Holiday.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 142 INFORMATION GUIDE

- Attended Michael Boley’s Monday Night Bowling benefitting
Every Day Kids with Special Needs; an organization
that works with children with Autism.
PERSONAL:
- Nicks was a Super Prep and EA Sports 1st-team All-
America at Independence High School in Charlotte, where
he was ranked the 8th-best player in North Carolina and the
22nd-best wide receiver in the country by Super Prep as a
senior. He was named MVP of the Class 4-AA state championship
game after leading Independence (15-0) to a 38-19 win
over New Bern with 8 catches for 205 yards and touchdowns
of 11 and 80 yards in Independence’s 92nd-straight victory.
He never lost a game in his high school career… North
Carolina AP All-State and Charlotte Observer Offensive
Player of the Year choice. Rivals.com rated him the state’s
4th-best prospect…Played on North Carolina’s Shrine Bowl
team, where a 37-yard touchdown was among his 3 catches
for 42 yards. In his final season, he led the state with 93
receptions for 1,819 yards and 20 touchdowns, including 10
in the playoffs. That year, he had 3 straight games with 10 or
more catches…General studies major…Son of Lisa Mason
and Robert Nicks…Stepmother is Vernice Simpson…Born
Jan. 14, 1988.
NICKS
REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2009 NYG 14 6 47 790 16.8 68t 6
2010 NYG 13 12 79 1052 13.3 461 11
2011 NYG 15 15 76 1192 15.7 68 7
Totals 42 33 202 3034 15.0 68t 24
Additional statistics: 2009 – 1 kickoff return for 16 yards.
POSTEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 4 28 444 15.9 72T 4
NICKS’ GAME-BY-GAME
2009
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
9/13 WAS 2 18 9 11 0
9/20 @DAL INACTIVE
9/27 @TB INACTIVE
10/4 @KC 1 54 54.0 54t 1
10/11 OAK 4 49 12.3 17 1
10/18 @NO 5 114 22.8 58 1
10/25 ARI 4 80 20.0 62t 1
11/1 @PHI 4 53 13.3 35 0
11/8 SD 3 39 13.0 29 0
11/22 ATL 5 65 13.0 30 0
11/26 @DEN 4 66 16.5 36 0
12/6 DAL 2 37 18.5 21t 1
12/13 PHI 4 110 27.5 68t 1
12/21 @WAS 2 66 33.0 45 0
12/27 CAR 6 44 7.3 17 0
1/3 @ MIN 1 -5 -5 -5 0
Totals 47 790 16.8 68 6
2010
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
9/12 CAR 4 75 18.8 26t 3
9/19 @IND 2 38 19.0 31t 1
9/26 TEN 7 56 8.0 20 0
10/3 CHI 8 110 13.8 30 0
10/10 @HOU 12 130 10.8 27 2
10/17 DET 3 8 2.7 7 0
10/25 @DAL 9 108 12.0 24 2
11/7 @SEA 6 128 21.3 46t 1
11/14 DAL 5 82 16.4 23 0
11/21 @PHI 6 65 10.8 18 0
11/28 JAX INACTIVE
12/5 WAS INACTIVE
12/13 @MIN 7 96 13.7 30 0
12/19 PHI 6 63 10.5 22 1
12/26 @GB 4 93 23.3 36 1
1/2 @WAS INACTIVE
Totals 79 1052 13.3 46 11
2011
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
9/11 @WAS 7 122 17.4 68 0
9/19 ST.L 4 38 9.5 23 1
9/27 @PHI 3 25 8.3 9 0
10/2 @ARI 10 162 16.2 29t 1
10/9 SEA 4 65 16.3 19t 1
10/16 BUF 4 96 24.0 60 0
10/30 MIA 6 67 11.2 17 0
11/13 @SF 2 41 20.5 32t 1
11/20 PHI 3 69 23.0 47 0
11/28 @NO 7 87 12.4 23 0
12/4 GB 7 88 12.6 51 2
12/11 @DAL 8 163 20.4 64 0
12/18 WAS 5 73 14.6 20 0
12/24 @NYJ 1 20 20.0 20 0
1/1 DAL 5 76 15.2 36 1
Totals 7 6 1192 15.7 68 7
POSTSEASON
RECEIVING
DATE OPP. NO. YDS AVG. LG TD
1/8 ATL 6 115 19.2 72t 2
1/15 @GB 7 165 23.6 66t 2
1/22 @SF 5 55 11.0 15 0
2/5 @NE 10 109 10.9 19 0
Totals 28 444 15.9 72t 4
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 143 INFORMATION GUIDE

86
BEAR PASCOE
TIGHT END
HEIGHT - 6-5
WEIGHT - 283
COLLEGE - FRESNO STATE
HIGH SCHOOL - GRANITE HILLS (PORTERVILLE, CALIF.)
BIRTHDATE - FEBRUARY 23, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2010)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 6th round (184th pick overall) draft choice
by the San Francisco 49ers in 2009…Waived by the 49ers
on Sept. 5, 2009…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on
Sept. 15, 2009…Signed to the Giants’ roster on Dec. 4,
2009…Waived on Sept. 4, 2010…Signed to the Giants’
practice squad on Sept. 5, 2010…Signed to the active
roster on Sept. 14, 2010.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Pascoe scored his 1st career touchdown in the Giants’
victory over San Francisco in the 2011 NFC Championship
Game.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 35 regular season games with 23 starts
and played in 4 postseason games…Plays both tight end
and fullback…Career totals include 22 receptions for 217
yards (9.9-yard avg.) with a long of 22 yards in the regular
season and 5 catches for 39 yards (7.8-yard avg.) with a
long of 12 yards and a touchdown in the postseason.
- In 2011, played in all 16 regular season games with
11 starts (4 at tight end and 7 at fullback)…In addition to
helping the rushing attack with his outstanding blocking,
Pascoe had 12 receptions for 136 yards (11.3-yard avg.)
in the regular season and 5 catches for 39 yards (7.8-yard
avg.) and a touchdown in the postseason.
- Caught his 1ist pass of the season, a 17-yarder,
vs. Seattle (10/9)…Had a season-high 2 receptions 4
times: vs. Buffalo (10/16), at San Francisco (11/13), vs.
Washington (12/18) and vs. Dallas (1/1)…Had seasonlong
22-yard catch vs. Miami (10/30)…Scored his 1st
career touchdown on his 1st postseason catch, a 6-yarder
in the NFC Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22)…
Caught 4 passes for 33 yards, including a 12-yarder, in
victory over New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
- In 2010, played in 15 games with 11 starts…Had 9
receptions for 72 yards, with a long catch of 12 yards…
Also contributed 3 special teams tackles.
- Opened the season on the practice squad…Was
signed to the active roster prior to the 2nd game…Pascoe
switched to fullback when Madison Hedgecock suffered
a hamstring injury vs. Chicago (10/3)…Saw increased
playing time and started 11 of the last 12 games at fullback…Pascoe
had 2 catches in a game 3 times: vs. Detroit
(10/17), vs. Washington (12/5) and at Minnesota (12/13).
- As a rookie in 2009, played in 4 games with 1 start…
Caught 1 pass for 9 yards and had 2 special teams tackles…Made
NFL debut vs. Dallas (12/6) and had 2 special
teams tackles…Started at Washington (12/21) as the
Giants opened the game in a 2-tight end formation…A
9-yard reception on the game’s opening play was the 1st
of his career.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 45 games with 37 starts at Fresno State…
Career totals included 112 receptions for 1,294 yards (11.6-
yard avg.) and 10 touchdowns…During his 4 seasons
on the coverage unit, the Bulldogs blocked 27 kicks, as
Pascoe holds the school career-record with 6 blocks…His
6 blocked kicks rank 16th in NCAA football history and his
4 blocked field goals rank 9th on the NCAA career-record
list…Caught 3 touchdown passes vs. Texas A&M in 2007,
1 shy of the school single-game record set by Jim Molich
vs. Occidental in 1942…As a senior in 2008, All-WAC 1st
team choice…Started 10 games, missing the Idaho and
Utah State contests with a high ankle sprain…Finished
2nd on the team with 40 receptions for 400 yards and 4
touchdowns…Blocked a field goal try vs. Boise State and
an extra point attempt vs. UCLA.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Participated in high school coaching internship at
Cresskill (N.J.) High School.
- Participated in the Giants Hispanic Heritage
Celebration Play60 Clinic at the Kips Bay Boys and Girls
Club in Bronx, N.Y.
- Helped unload turkeys at the Community FoodBank
of N.J. with the help of Stop & Shop in preparation for the
Thanksgiving Holiday.
- Participated in “Combat to Career” event in partnership
with Joseph Abboud, JCPenney, and IAVA (Iraq
Afghanistan Veterans of America) to assemble care packages
containing fashionable must-haves for male and
female veterans who are transitioning into the workforce.
- Played Santa Claus at the Giants’ annual Jingle
Jam holiday party at MetLife Stadium for 500 N.J. foster
children.
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron
Gala honoring Chris Snee.
- Attended the Giants’ annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University. Medical Center.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Participated in the Giants Hometown Huddle playground
build at PS 1 School in West New York, N.J.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 144 INFORMATION GUIDE

- Participated in the Giants Back To Football Caravan,
where five car loads of players. participated in a series
of surprise visits to supermarkets, schools, and charitable
events around the Tri-State.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Granite Hills High School in Porterville, Calif.,
where he was selected the 2003 East Yosemite League
Offensive Player of the Year and was named All-Area
after guiding his team to a 16-4 record over the last 2
seasons, including the 2002 East Yosemite League title…
As a senior, Pascoe accounted for 1,851 total yards and
16 touchdowns, generating nearly 3,500 yards and 33
touchdowns over his final 2 seasons…Was also regarded
as one of the league’s top outside linebackers…Named a
first-team All-East Yosemite League basketball player as a
junior…Also lettered in track, competing in the EYL Finals
in the shot and discus, placing 6th in the Valley championships
in the discus as a junior…General studies major…
Grew up on a cattle ranch and is a champion roper…His
given name is McKenna Sean Pascoe, but he goes by Bear,
a name given him by his family as a toddler because of his
size...Born Feb. 23, 1986.
PASCOE
REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2009 NYG 4 1 1 9 9.0 9 0
2010 NYG 15 11 9 72 8.0 12 0
2011 NYG 16 11 12 136 11.3 22 0
Totals 35 23 22 217 9.9 22 0
Additional Statistics: 2009 – 2 special teams tackles; 2010 – 3 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 0 5 39 7.8 12 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 145 INFORMATION GUIDE

49
SPENCER PAYSINGER
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-2
WEIGHT - 236
COLLEGE - OREGON
HIGH SCHOOL - BEVERLY HILLS (CALIF.)
BIRTHDATE - JUNE 28, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT, 2011
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants
on July 28, 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- As a rookie in 2011, played in 15 regular-season
games and all 4 postseason games, primarily on special
teams…Inactive at Dallas (12/11) with a hamstring
injury…Finished with 5 solo defensive tackles and 7
special teams tackles (6 solo) in the regular season and 3
special-teams tackles (2 solo) in the postseason.
- Made NFL debut at Washington (9/11) and was credited
with 1st special-teams tackle vs. St. Louis (9/19)…
Had 2 solo defensive tackles at San Francisco (11/13) and
3 vs. Philadelphia (11/2)…Had 2 special teams tackles at
the Jets (12/24)…Contributed 2 special teams tackles vs.
New England in Super Bowl XLVI.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 52 games as a 3-year starter for Oregon…
Named honorable mention All-Pac-10 in 2010...Recorded
8 tackles (7 solo) in BCS National Championship Game vs.
Auburn…Ranked 3rd on team with 76 tackles at weakside
linebacker…Finished 2008 and 2009 seasons as the
team’s 2nd-leading tackler…Was the team’s 3rd-strongest
player in total weight lifted, putting up 1,182 pounds in the
clean, squat and bench lifts…Played on the Ducks’ scout
team in 2006.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
- Played Santa Claus at the Giants’ annual Jingle
Jam holiday party at MetLife Stadium for 500 N.J. foster
children.
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
PERSONAL:
- As a senior at Beverly Hills (Calif.) High School was
credited with a team-high 54 catches for an Ocean Leagueleading
1,093 yards (20.2-yard avg.) and 10 touchdowns…Capped
prep career by earning 1st-team all-CIF
Division IV as well as unanimous league MVP honors…
Son of Donald and Autumn Paysinger… Has two brothers,
Justin and Cameron Paysinger… Born June 28, 1988.
PAYSINGER
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 15 0 5 0 5 0.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 7 special teams tackles, 1 special teams fumble recovery.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 4 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 3 special teams tackles.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 146 INFORMATION GUIDE

62
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 5th round (147th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2010.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Petrus was the only offensive player drafted by the
Giants in 2010.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 17 regular season-games with 3 starts
and played in 4 postseason games…In 2011, played in
6 regular-season games with 3 starts, was in uniform
but did play in 2 games and was inactive for 8 games…
Played in all 4 postseason games…Was inactive for first 5
games before making season debut vs. Buffalo (10/16)…
Learned shortly before game time that he would make his
1st NFL start at left guard vs. Green Bay (12/4). Offense
rushed for 100 yards and Eli Manning passed for 347 yards
and 3 touchdowns…Also started the next 2 games, at
Dallas (12/11), where the offense gained 510 yards, and
vs. Washington (12/18)…Played on special teams in all 4
postseason games and in the offensive line rotation in NFC
Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (10/8), NFC Championship
Game at San Francisco (1/22) and vs. New England in
Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
- As a rookie in 2010, played in 11 games with no starts
and was inactive for 5 games…Most of his action was
on special teams...Made his NFL debut at Indianapolis
(9/19)…Played as a reserve left guard at Seattle (11/7)
and vs. Dallas (11/14)…Inactive for the season’s final 3
games.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 49 games at Arkansas as a fullback, left
offensive guard, right guard, tight end and on the kick
coverage unit…Started his final 25 games as an offensive
guard – 12 at left guard in 2007 and 13 at right
guard in 2009…Recorded 167 knockdowns/key blocks
with 21 touchdown-resulting blocks as a starter on the
offensive line…Tied the-then NFL Scouting Combine
225-pound bench press record with 45 repetitions, a mark
first set by Mike Kudla of Ohio State in 2006…Earned
All-Southeastern Conference 1st-team honors from the
league’s coaches, adding 2nd-team accolades from the
Associated Press in 2009…Named SEC Offensive Lineman
of the Week vs. Eastern Michigan…Started all 13 games
at right guard…Petrus was ruled academically ineligible
for 2008, but practiced with the team while redshirting…
MITCH PETRUS
GUARD
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 315
COLLEGE - ARKANSAS
HIGH SCHOOL - CARLISLE (ARK.)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 11, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (5TH ROUND, 2010)
NFL EXP. - 3RD YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 3RD YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
In 2007, earned All-SEC 2nd-team honors from the league’s
coaches after shifting from fullback to left guard in fall
camp…Started every game but the Chattanooga contest…
When Petrus reported for preseason camp in 2006, he was
expected to compete for a starting job at one of the guard
spots, but the coaches decided to move the-then 288-pounder
to fullback…Played in 14 games with no starts…Had
just 1 carry for the year, gaining 1 yard on that attempt vs.
Southeast Missouri…Joined the team as a walk-on in 2005
and played in the final 9 games on the kickoff return team
and as a reserve tight end and offensive guard.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Participated in the Giants Hometown Huddle community
improvement project, helping to clean up the
Hackensack River in Leonia, N.J. alongside the Hackensack
Riverkeepers.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Carlisle (Ark.) High School, where he lettered
as a tight end, fullback and linebacker…Recipient of the
Class AA Conference Lineman of the Year Award and was
named All-Conference and All-State as a senior…As a tight
end, Petrus had 40 receptions for 750 yards and 8 touchdowns...In
his junior season, he broke the state record for
tackles in a game with 39…As a senior, led the state with
306 tackles (145 solo)…All-Conference and All-State performer
in basketball…Also lettered in track…Agricultural
business major, enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts
and Sciences…Was named to the Razorback Academic
Honor Roll (2008-09)…Son of Sue and Phil Petrus…
Born Jonathan Mitchell Petrus on May 11, 1987.
PETRUS’ GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP
GS
2010 NYG 11 0
2011 NYG 6 3
Totals 17 3
POSTSEASON
GP
GS
2011 NYG 4 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 147 INFORMATION GUIDE

21
KENNY PHILLIPS
SAFETY
HEIGHT - 6-2
WEIGHT - 217
COLLEGE - MIAMI
HIGH SCHOOL - CAROL CITY (FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - NOVEMBER 24, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (1ST ROUND, 2008)
NFL EXP. - 5TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 5TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (31st pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2008.
GIANTS NOTE:
- Phillips is the only safety selected by the Giants in the
1st round of the NFL Draft since Shaun Williams in 1998.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 49 regular-season games with 35 starts
and in 5 postseason games with 4 starts…Regular season
totals include 242 tackles (170 solo), 8 interceptions, 23
passes defensed, 1 forced fumble, 3 fumble recoveries
and 5 special teams tackles…In the postseason, Phillips
has 19 tackles (17 solo), 3 passes defensed and a forced
fumble.
- In 2011, Phillips started all 15 regular-season games
in which he played – 14 at strong safety and 1 at right
cornerback (vs. Miami on 10/30, when the Giants opened
in an unusual alignment)…Inactive at Dallas (12/11)
with a knee sprain.
- Finished 5th on the team in tackles in the regular season
with 72 (49 solo) and tied for 2nd with a career-high
4 interceptions. Also had a career-high 11 passes defensed
and a forced fumble. In the postseason, had 16 tackles (14
solo), 3 passes defensed and a fumble recovery.
- Contributed a season-high 9 tackles (5 solo) at
Washington (9/11), a total he matched with a season-best
7 solo stops at Philadelphia (9/25). Also intercepted a
pass and forced a fumble vs. the Eagles…Had 8 tackles
(6 solo) at New England (11/6)…Intercepted passes
vs. Philadelphia (11/20), vs. Washington (12/18) and
at the Jets (12/24, when he had a career-long 31-yard
return)…Ended the regular season with 8 tackles (5 solo)
in NFC East-clinching victory vs. Dallas (1/1).
- Opened the postseason with 2 solo tackles in NFC Wild
Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/8)…Had 4 tackles (3 solo) and
forced a Ryan Grant fumble that was returned 40 yards by
Chase Blackburn and set up a touchdown in NFC Divisional
Playoff Game at Green Bay (1/15) and 4 solo stops in
NFC Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22)…Had
career postseason high 6 tackles (5 solo) and 2 passes
defensed vs. New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
- In 2010, returned after undergoing serious knee
surgery the previous season to play in 16 games with
15 starts…Finished 4th on the team with 88 tackles
(66 solo), 1 interception, 5 passes defensed and 3
fumble recoveries…Had 4 tackles and intercepted a
Matt Moore pass in the end zone in the season opener
vs. Carolina (9/12)…Recorded season-high totals of 9
tackles vs. Tennessee (9/26) and at Green Bay (12/26)…
Did not start at Houston (10/10)…Recovered 2 fumbles vs.
Philadelphia (12/19) and 1 at Washington (1/2).
- In 2009, started the season’s first 2 games at strong
safety…Had 16 tackles (10 solo) and 2 interceptions…
Opened season with 6 tackles (4 solo) vs. Washington
(9/13) and tallied a team-high 10 tackles (6 solo) and 2
interceptions at Dallas (9/20)…Both picks set up Giants
touchdowns…Phillips intercepted Tony Romo in both
the 2nd and 3rd quarters to become the 1st Giant with
2 picks in a game since Aaron Ross on Nov. 16, 2008 vs.
Baltimore…In the week after that game, an exam and
MRI revealed that Phillips had patella femoral arthritis in
his left knee…He underwent surgery and was placed on
injured reserve (9/24).
- As a rookie in 2008, Phillips played in all 16 regularseason
games with 3 starts and started the NFC Divisional
Playoff Game…Finished with 66 tackles (43 solo) 1
interception, 7 passes defensed and 5 special teams tackles.
In the postseason he had 3 solo tackles on defense and 5
special teams tackles…Contributed 3 solo tackles in his
NFL debut vs. Washington (9/4)…Recorded his 1st career
interception when he picked off a Ben Roethlisberger pass
late in the 4th quarter at Pittsburgh (10/26).
- Made his 1st career start at safety at Philadelphia
(11/9) and finished 2nd on the team with 6 tackles (5
solo) and 1 QB hurry…Started and had 2 solo tackles
vs. Baltimore (11/16)…Posted 8 tackles (7 solo) at
Arizona (11/23), where he added 2 QB hits and 3 passes
defensed…Started vs. Philadelphia (12/7) as the Giants
defense opened the game in a dime package and finished
with 8 tackles (4 solo) and 1 pass defensed.
COLLEGE:
- Phillips played in 34 games with 33 starts at Miami
before entering the NFL Draft following his junior season.
He registered 203 tackles (133 solos), 15 stops for losses of
31 yards, 1 fumble recovery and 3 forced fumbles. He had
7 interceptions and 13 pass deflections.
- Intercepted 3 passes vs. Duke in 2006 to become the 1st
Hurricane with 3 picks in a game since Bobby Harden (vs.
Brigham Young) in 1988.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Joins with Terrell Thomas each year to identify and host
a youth group for a night out during the holidays – providing
gifts and a memorable experience for the group.
- Attended the Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 148 INFORMATION GUIDE

Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Attended a luncheon and interacted with avid Giants
fans at The Brownstone in Paterson, N.J.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Carroll High School in Miami, where he was
rated the best safety in the country, earning USA Today
Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior free
safety….Phillips was a member of the Parade All-America,
Prep Star Top 100 Dream Team and the USA Today All-USA
High School Football team and was rated the nation’s best
safety prospect and 12th-best player regardless of position
by Rivals.com
PHILLIPS’ BEST GAMES
Tackles: 10, at Dallas (9/20/09)
Sacks: none
Interceptions: 2, at Dallas (9/20/09)
Forced Fumbles: 1, at Philadelphia (9/25/11)
Fumble Recoveries: 2, vs. Philadelphia (12/19/10)
- Intercepted 16 passes during his career and as a senior,
he finished with 84 tackles, 6 interceptions, 3 fumble
recoveries, 4 defensive touchdowns and 3 punt returns for
touchdowns. As a junior, he delivered 54 tackles and 7
interceptions, returning 2 of them for touchdowns, including
a 100-yarder. In his sophomore season, he intercepted
3 passes and also competed in basketball and track.
- Sports administration major, earning Academic All-
Atlantic Coast Conference honors as a sophomore…Son
of Taranda and Kenneth Wilson…Born Nov. 24, 1986…
Resides in Miami.
PHILLIPS’ CAREER INTERCEPTIONS
Date . . . . . . . . Opponent . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarterback
110/26/08 . . . at Pittsburgh . . . . . Ben Roethlisberger
9/20/09 . . . . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Romo (2)
9/12/10 . . . . . Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore
9/25/11 . . . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . Mike Kafka
11/20/11 . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . .Vince Young
12/18/11 . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . Rex Grossman
12/24/11 . . . . at Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Sanchez
PHILLIPS
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 NYG 16 3 43 23 66 7 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0
2009 NYG 2 2 10 6 16 2 0 0 2 22 11.0 22 0
2010 NYG 16 15 68 20 88 5 0 3 1 0 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 15 15 49 23 72 11 1 0 4 50 12.5 31 0
Totals 49 35 170 72 242 23 1 3 8 72 9.0 53 0
Additional Statistics: 2008 – 5 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 NYG 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 4 14 2 16 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 5 4 17 2 19 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2008 – 5 special teams tackles.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 149 INFORMATION GUIDE

90
DEFENSIVE END
HEIGHT - 6-5
WEIGHT - 270
COLLEGE - SOUTH FLORIDA
HIGH SCHOOL - DEERFIELD BEACH (FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - JANUARY 1, 1989
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (1ST ROUND, 2010)
NFL EXP. - 3RD YEAR
PRO BOWL: 2011
GIANTS EXP. - 3RD YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (15th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2010.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Pierre-Paul’s 16.5 sacks in 2011 was the 4th-highest
total in Giants history.
- In 2011, Pierre-Paul was named first-team All-Pro by
the Associated Press.
- In 2010, Pierre-Paul had 2 sacks vs. Jacksonville
(11/28) and 2 vs. Washington (12/5) to become the 1st
rookie in Giants history with at least 2 sacks in consecutive
games.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 32 regular-season games with 12 starts
and started all 4 postseason games in which he’s played.
Career regular-season totals include 119 tackles (91 solo),
21.0 sacks, 4 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries and 14
passes defensed. In the postseason, JPP has 18 tackles (15
solo) and a half-sack.
- Established himself as 1 of the NFL’s premier defensive
ends in 2011, his 2nd pro season. Played in all 16 regular
season games with 12 starts and started all 4 of the Giants’
postseason games…Finished 3nd on the team and 1st
among defensive linemen with 88 tackles (67 solo) and
led the team with 23 tackles for losses and 29 quarterback
hits…Pierre-Paul was 4th in the NFL with 16.5 sacks, the
4th-highest total in Giants history. He joined Hall of Famer
Lawrence Taylor and Michael Strahan as the only Giants
with at least 16 in a season. Taylor did it once – he had
20.5 sacks in his 1986 MVP season – and Strahan did it
twice (an NFL-record 22.5 sacks in 2001 and 18.5 in 2003).
- JPP had 5 multiple-sack games: at Washington (9/11),
at Philadelphia (9/25), vs. Seattle (10/9), at Dallas
(12/11) and at Jets (12/24)…He had at least a half-sack
in 12 of the 16 games.
- Pierre-Paul was selected to his 1st Pro Bowl and was
named 1st-team All-Pro by the Associated Press.
- JPP was twice selected NFC Defensive Player of the
Week in December – when he was also named NFC
Defensive Player of the Month.
- In a victory in Dallas, Pierre-Paul led the team with
8 tackles (6 solo), including 2 sacks of Tony Romo. The
1st resulted in a safety for the Giants’ 1st points. The 2nd
sack was on a 3rd down in the 3rd quarter and forced the
Cowboys to punt from their own 43-yard line. Pierre-Paul
also forced a Felix Jones fumble that was recovered by
Deon Grant and led to a field goal. He secured the victory
JASON PIERRE-PAUL
by blocking Dan Bailey’s 47-yard field goal attempt with 1
second left in the game. If good, the kick would have tied
the score and sent the game into overtime.
- Was credited with a career-high 16 tackles (11 solo)
and a sack vs. Washington (12/18).
- Was again named Player of the Week after his performance
at the Jets. Pierre-Paul had 5 tackles (4 solo),
including 2 sacks for losses of 14 yards, and 3 quarterback
hits. His 1st sack, with 2 seconds to go in the second quarter,
resulted in a 7-yard loss and forced the Jets to attempt
a 44-yard field goal, which was wide right. His 2nd sack
was on the final series and all but ended the Jets’ chance
for a miracle comeback.
- Pierre-Paul was the 1st NFC defensive player to win the
award twice in 3 weeks since New Orleans safety Malcolm
Jenkins was honored in Weeks 12 and 14 of the 2010 season.
He was the 1st Giant to be cited twice in 1 season since
Osi Umenyiora was named Player of the Week in Weeks 4
and 7 of the 2007 season. Pierre-Paul was the 1st Giant to
be named Defensive Player of the Week twice in a 3-week
span of a season since Strahan in 2001 (Weeks 3 and 5).
- Had 8 tackles (6 solo) in the NFC Wild Card Game
vs. Atlanta (1/8), 2 solo tackles in NFC Divisional Playoff
Game at Green Bay (1/15) and 6 tackles (5 solo) in NFC
Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22).
- Pierre-Paul had 2 solo tackles and 2 passes defensed
in Super Bowl XLVI vs. New England (2/5).
- As a rookie in 2010, played in all 16 games as a
reserve defensive lineman and on special teams…On
defense, finished with 31 tackles (24 solo), including 4.5
sacks, the highest total by a Giants rookie since Cornelius
Griffin had 5.0 in 2000…Added 6 passes defensed, 17 QB
hurries, 11 QB hits, 2 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries…Tied
for 3rd on the team with 9 special teams tackles
(8 solo).
- Made his NFL debut with 1 defensive tackle and 1 special
teams tackle vs. Carolina (9/12)…Had 2 special teams
tackles at Houston (10/10) and vs. Detroit (10/17)…
Recorded a season-high 7 tackles (6 solo), including his
first 2 NFL sacks, and 2 forced fumbles vs. Jacksonville
(11/28). Forced David Garrard to fumble on each of his
first 2 career sacks…Added 2 sacks the following week vs.
Washington (12/5) to become the 1st rookie in Giants history
with at least 2 sacks in consecutive games…Recovered
1 fumble in each game vs. the Redskins.
COLLEGE:
- Played at 3 colleges - College of the Canyons in Santa
Clarita, Calif., in 2007, Fort Scott (Kan.) Community
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 150 INFORMATION GUIDE

College in 2008 and South Florida in 2009…In his 3
stops, Pierre-Paul played in 35 games, recording 161
tackles (119 solo) with 31.0 sacks for minus 180 yards, 56.0
stops for losses totaling 248 yards and 13 pressures…He
forced seven fumbles and recovered 3 others, deflected 9
passes and intercepted 2 more for 38 yards in returns…
In 2009, he was a 1st-team All-America selection by Pro
Football Weekly and consensus All-Big East 1st-team
choice…Earned team Rookie of the Year honors…A late
arrival to fall camp, Pierre-Paul was originally going to
be red-shirted, but the coaches relented and allowed him
to play…A junior, he moved from 4th on the depth chart
at left defensive end to the Bulls’ starter vs. Charleston
Southern, Florida State, Cincinnati, West Virginia, Miami,
Connecticut and Northern Illinois (International Bowl)…
Part of a defense that ranked 19th in the nation in scoring
defense (19.8 points per game) and 24th in total defense
(321.8 yards per game)…Recorded 45 tackles (27 solo)
with 6.5 sacks for minus 29 yards, 16.5 stops for losses
totaling 53 yards and a team-high 7 quarterback pressures…Forced
2 fumbles, deflected 3 passes and intercepted
another that he returned 18 yards for a touchdown
vs. Syracuse…Also blocked a kick vs. Connecticut…His
6.5 sacks in 2009 were the most by a Bulls’ 1st-year player
in a season since Shawn Hay and Demetrius Woods both
recorded 8.0 sacks in 1997…In 2008, earned All-America
and All-Jayhawk Football Conference 1st-team honors at
Fort Scott Community College…Helped the Greyhounds
finished 9-2 and a victory in the Heart of Texas Bowl…
Recorded 67 tackles (50 solo), 10.5 sacks for minus 50
yards, 20.5 stops for losses of 78 yards, forced 3 fumbles
and recovered 2 others…Added 5 pressures…In 2007, in
just his 2nd season playing organized football, Pierre-Paul
was named All-America and All-Western State Conference
1st-team at the College of the Canyons…Led all California
junior college players with 14 sacks for minus 101 yards
and had 19.0 stops for losses totaling 117 yards…Forced
2 fumbles, recovered another, deflected 5 passes and
intercepted another for a 20-yard return.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY
- Attended Rookie Halloween Party at Tomorrows’
Children’s Fund, a pediatric cancer center at Hackensack
University Medical Center.
- Served meals at the Food Bank for New York City’s
Community Kitchen in Harlem, N.Y. to help celebrate the
Thanksgiving Holiday with those in need of a hot meal in
New York City.
- Attended the Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Deerfield Beach (Fla.) High School, lettering
4 times in basketball before playing football as a
senior…Helped lead the football team to a 9-3 record as
a 225-pound defensive end, earning Class 6A All-District IX
consideration…Interdisciplinary social services major…
Resides in Deerfield Beach, Fla…Born Jan. 1, 1989.
PIERRE-PAUL
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T S A SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 16 12 67 21 88 16.5 2 0
Totals 32 12 91 28 119 21.0 4 2
Additional Statistics: 2010 – 8 passes defensed; 2011 – 6 passes defensed, 1 blocked field goal.
POSTSEASON
GP GS TA A T SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 4 4 15 3 18 0.5 0 0
Totals 4 4 15 3 18 0.5 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011– 4 passes defensed.
NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 2011 Week 14
NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 2011 Week 17
NFC Defensive Player of the Month: December 2011
PIERRE-PAUL’S BEST GAMES
Tackles: 16, vs. Washington (12/18/11)
Sacks: 2, 7 times, last at Jets (12/24/11)
Interceptions: none
Forced Fumbles: 2, vs. Jacksonville (11/28/10)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, at Washington (1/2/11)
PIERRE-PAUL’S CAREER SACKS
Date . . . . . . . . Opponent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quarterback
11/28/10 . . . . . Jacksonville . . . . . . . . David Garrard(2)
12/5/10 . . . . . . Washington . . . . . . Donovan McNabb (2)
12/19/10 . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . .Michael Vick (0.5)
9/11/11 . . . . . . at Washington . . . . . .Rex Grossman (2)
9/19/11 . . . . . . St. Louis . . . . . . . . Sam Bradford (0.5)
9/25/11 . . . . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . Michael Vick (1)
9/25/11 . . . . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . Mike Kafka (1)
10/9/11 . . . . . . Seattle . . . . . . . . . .Tarvaris Jackson (2)
10/16/11 . . . . . Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan Fitzpatrick
10/30/11 . . . . . Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Moore
11/6/11 . . . . . . at New England . . . . . . . . . . Tom Brady
11/20/11 . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . Vince Young
12/11/11 . . . . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Romo (2)
12/18/11 . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . Rex Grossman
12/24/11 . . . . . at New York Jets . . .Mark Sanchez (2)
1/1/12 . . . . . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Romo
1/22/12 . . . . . . at San Francisco . . . . Alex Smith (0.5)*
*Postseason game
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83
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers on May 5, 2009…Waived
by the Buccaneers on Sept. 5, 2009…Signed to the
Buccaneers’ practice squad on Sept. 7, 2009…Signed to
the Buccaneers’ active roster on Dec. 28, 2009…Waived on
Sept. 5, 2010…Signed to the Buccaneers’ practice squad
on Sept. 6, 2010…Signed to the active roster on Oct. 25.
2010…Waived by the Buccaneers on Sept. 3, 2011…
Signed as a free agent by the Giants on Feb. 13, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 10 games with 2 starts, all with Tampa
Bay in 2010…Had 5 catches for 28 yards, with a long
reception of 12 yards…Made NFL debut at Arizona
(10/31), catching 1 pass for 5 yards… In his first NFL start
at Baltimore (11/28), had 1 reception for a career-long
12 yards…In 2009, was inactive for final regular-season
game vs. Atlanta (1/3) after being promoted from the
practice squad to the active roster.
RYAN PURVIS
TIGHT END
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 261
COLLEGE - BOSTON COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL - LANCASTER CATHOLIC (PA.)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 8, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP. - 3RD YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
COLLEGE:
- Played in 51 games with 31 starts at Boston College...
Caught 113 passes for 1,122 yards and 6 touchdowns…
Second-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection in
2008, when he started all 14 games in 2008…In his 1st
season as a full-time starter in 2007, named first-team
All-ACC…Ranked 4th on the team with 54 receptions
for 553 yards and 4 touchdowns…In 2006, finished
5th on the team with 29 receptions for 381 yards and 2
touchdowns…Played in 10 games as a redshirt freshman,
finishing with 6 receptions for 12 yards…Redshirted as a
freshman in 2004.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Lancaster Catholic High School in
Pennsylvania…All-state tight end in his senior season…
Also lettered in basketball, leading his team to the state
title in 2003…Along with the Bucs’ O-line and tight ends,
surprised 26 single mothers with gifts for the holidays in
December 2010…Led Tomlin Middle School students in
fitness drills and spoke on the importance of living healthy
as part of the Buccaneers Play 60 Challenge in November
2010…Oldest of 4 children…Born on May 8, 1986.
PURVIS
REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2009 TB 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2010 TB 10 2 5 38 7.6 12 0
Totals 10 2 5 38 7.6 12 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 152 INFORMATION GUIDE

55
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (9th pick overall) draft choice by
the Cincinnati Bengals in 2008…Traded to the Giants for a
5th round draft choice on April 11, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 35 games with 33 starts…Career totals
include 246 tackles (135 solo), 2 sacks, 2 interceptions, 7
passes defensed, and a forced fumble.
- In 2011, spent the entire season on the Reserve/
Non-Football Injury list, due to rehab from wrist surgery
in July…Did not play in preseason, and was placed on
Reserve/NFI on Sept. 3…Was eligible for practice and possible
roster activation from Nov. 8 until Nov. 29, but did not
practice and remained on Reserve/NFI.
- In 2010, Rivers played through painful foot condition
(plantar fasciitis) to finish with career-high totals of 15
games played (13 starts) and 95 tackles (46 solo)….Also
had 4 passes defensed and a sack… Inactive vs. Baltimore
(9/19) due to missed practice time from foot condition…
Credited with a career-high 14 tackles, including a 5-yard
sack of Seneca Wallace, at Cleveland (10/3) and a team-best
13 tackles at the Jets (11/25)…Had 10 tackles vs. San Diego
(12/26)…Tied for team lead with 7 tackles at Baltimore
(1/2).
- In 2009, started all 13 games in which he played…
Missed games 9-11 due to calf injury, but finished 2nd on
team in tackles with 101 (58 solo)…Twice tied the team’s
season high in tackles for a single game with 14 - at
Cleveland (10/4) and at the Jets (1/3)…Led team with 12
tackles vs. Pittsburgh (9/27)…Had a 4th quarter interception
and an 8-yard sack of Philip Rivers at San Diego
(12/20).
- As a rookie in 2008, started the first 7 games of his
career…Suffered a jaw fracture vs. Pittsburgh (10/19) in a
KEITH RIVERS
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-2
WEIGHT - 235
COLLEGE - USC
HIGH SCHOOL - LAKE MARY (FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 5, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - TRADE (2012)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
collision with Steelers WR Hines Ward…Placed on injured
reserve 2 days later…Ranked 2nd on the team with 50
tackles (31 solo) when he was injured…Began his NFL
career with a pair of 11-tackle games, at Baltimore (9/7) and
vs. Tennessee (9/14)…Forced a Marion Barber fumble and
recorded his 1st interception, returning Tony Romo’s pass 39
yards, at Dallas (10/5).
COLLEGE:
- Played in 49 games with 36 starts from 2004-07 at
USC…Career totals included 240 tackles, 5.5 sacks, 18.5
tackles for loss, 6 fumble recoveries, 5 forced fumbles and 2
interceptions…Helped USC to a 47-5 record over his 4 seasons…As
a senior, finished 2nd in tackles (78) on a defense
that ranked 2nd in nation in fewest points allowed (16.0
avg.) and fewest yards allowed (273.2 avg.)…Played in all
13 games as a freshman for 2004 club that claimed national
championship with a 55-19 dismantling of Oklahoma in
FedEx Orange Bowl.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Lake Mary (Fla.) High School, where his
multiple All-America football honors included nods from USA
Today and Parade…As a senior in 2003, Rivers had 111
tackles, 14 stops for losses, 2 sacks and 2 interceptions…In
his junior season, he was a Student Sports Junior All-America
and Florida Class 5A second-team choice, as he posted 160
tackles, 11 stops behind the line of scrimmage, including 4
sacks, and 2 interceptions…Made All-State as a sophomore
in 2001 when he had 100-plus tackles…Named Gatorade
Florida Football Player of the Year as a senior…Born in
Riverside, Calif., and lived in nearby San Bernardino for 8
years before his family moved to Florida…Majored in public
policy, management and planning at Southern Cal…Born
May 5, 1986.
RIVERS
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS T A Tot Sacks FF FR
2008 CIN 7 7 31 19 50 0.0 1 0
2009 CIN 13 13 58 43 101 1.0 0 0
2010 CIN 15 13 46 49 95 1.0 0 0
2011 CIN Reserve/NFI
Totals 35 33 135 111 246 2.0 1 0
Additional Statistics: 2008 – 1 pass defensed, 1 interception returned 39 yards; 2009 – 1 interception,
0 return yards.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 153 INFORMATION GUIDE

NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
SHAUN ROGERS
73
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 350
COLLEGE - TEXAS
HIGH SCHOOL - LAPORTE (TEXAS)
BIRTHDATE - MARCH 12, 1979
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP. - 12TH YEAR
PRO BOWLS: 2004, 2005, 2008 GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd-round (61st pick overall) draft choice by
the Detroit Lions in 2001…Traded to the Cleveland Browns
for CB Leigh Bodden and the Browns’ 3rd-round draft choice
of the 2008 NFL Draft on March 1, 2008…Released by the
Browns on Feb. 9, 2011…Signed as a free agent by the New
Orleans Saints on March 2, 2011…Signed as a free agent by
the Giants on April 26, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Rogers has played in 156 regular-season games with
128 starts and played in 2 postseason games…Career totals
include 602 tackles (404 solo), 37.5 sacks, 27 passes defensed,
4 forced fumbles, 9 fumble recoveries – and an interception
he returned 66 yards for a touchdown playing for the Lions
in 2007…Has also blocked 14 field goal attempts in his
career…He was a Pro Bowl starter on the NFC team in 2004
and 2005 and a reserve on the AFC team in 2008.
- In 2011, played in all 16 regular-season games with 4
starts and in both postseason games in his only season in New
Orleans…Started vs. Houston (9/25), at Carolina (10/9), vs.
Indianapolis (10/23) and vs. Tampa Bay (11.6)...Was credited
with 29 tackles (16 solo) and a pass defensed in the regular
season and 1 solo tackle in the postseason.
- In 2010, played in 15 games with 1 start…Collected
17 tackles, 2 sacks and blocked a field goal…Inactive with
ankle/hip injuries at Baltimore (9/26)…Recorded 3 tackles
and a sack and came up with his 14th career blocked field goal
when he got his hands on Dan Carpenter’s 41-yard attempt
at Miami (12/5)…Started at left defensive end vs. Pittsburgh
(1/2).
- In 2009, started all 11 games in which he played at
nose tackle…Finished with 36 tackles, 2 sacks and a pass
defensed…Blocked a field goal attempt and a pair of
PATs…Blocked Shayne Graham’s 23-yard field goal attempt
and later in the game a PAT with game tied at 20 with less
than 2 minutes to play in regulation, forcing overtime vs.
Cincinnati (10/4). It was the 2nd time in his career he blocked
2 kicks in a game… Blocked a PAT vs. Baltimore (11/16)…
Was placed on injured on Dec. 1 with a lower leg injury
sustained in game at Cincinnati (11/29).
- In 2008, started all 16 games in his 1st season in
Cleveland…Named to AFC Pro Bowl roster as he posted 73
tackles (54 solo) and 4.5 sacks…Played in 100th career game
and tallied 1st sack as a Brown vs. Pittsburgh (9/14)…Had
a sack at Cincinnati (9/28), beginning a stretch in which he
posted 3.5 sacks in 5 games…In the 4th quarter of game at
Jacksonville (10/26), blocked a 38-yard field goal attempt by
Josh Scobee and recovered the blocked kick at the Cleveland
41-yard line…Blocked a 49-yard field goal attempt by Kris
Brown vs. Pittsburgh (11/23).
- In 2007, started all 16 games in his final season in
Detroit…Totaled 66 tackles (41 solo), a career-best 7.0 sacks
for 53 yards, 1 interception for 66 yards, 2 passes defensed
and 4 fumble recoveries…Blocked Sebastian Janikowski’s
50-yard field goal attempt vs. Oakland (9/9)…Recovered
a fumble in overtime that led to the Lions’ game-winning
field goal vs. Minnesota (9/16)…Had a sack and blocked
a 52-yard field goal attempt by Robbie Gould vs. Chicago
(9/30)…Posted a career-high 2.5 sacks for 15 yards, and
an interception of a Patrick Ramsey pass that he returned 66
yards for a touchdown as he earned NFC Defensive Player of
the Week honors vs. Denver (11/4)…Contributed 2 sacks vs.
Kansas City (12/23).
- In 2006, started all 6 games in which he played and
finished with 36 tackles (23 solo), 3.0 sacks and a fumble
recovery…Had 2 sacks and blocked Josh Brown’s 41-yard
field goal attempt vs. Seattle (9/11)…Placed on injured
reserve with a knee injury on Dec. 6.
- In 2005, started all 14 games in which he played and was
named to his 2nd Pro Bowl…Totaled 36 tackles (27 solo), 5.5
sacks, 1 fumble recovery and 2 forced fumbles…Blocked John
Kasay’s 52-yard field goal attempt vs. Carolina (10/16)…
Scored his 1st career touchdown when teammate James Hall
stripped the ball from Aaron Stecker and Rogers picked it
up, and returned it 21 yards to the end zone at New Orleans
(12/24).
- In 2004, started all 16 games and tied his career high with
75 tackles (51 solo). 4.0 sacks, 5 passes defensed, 1 fumble
recovery and 3 blocked kicks…Selected to his 1st Pro Bowl
and was voted by his teammates as the Lem Barney Defensive
MVP…Recorded 5 tackles, a sack, a fumble recovery and a
block of Paul Edinger’s 27-yard field goal attempt, which was
returned 92-yards for a touchdown by Bracy Walker at Chicago
(9/12)…Recorded 2 sacks for 14 yards at Atlanta (10/10)…
Named NFC Defensive Player of the Week after totaling 4
tackles, a sack and a pass defensed at the Giants (10/24)…
Blocked a Mike Vanderjagt’s PAT vs. Indianapolis (11/25) the
1st extra-point block of his career…Blocked Gary Anderson’s
27-yard field goal attempt at Tennessee (1/2).
- In 2003, started all 16 games and totaled 75 tackles (59
solo), 4.0 sacks, 4 passes defensed and 1 forced fumble…
Voted by teammates as the Chuck Hughes Most Improved
Player.
- In 2002, played in 14 games with 12 starts and recorded
62 tackles (33 solo), 2.5 sacks, 1 pass defensed and 2 fumble
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 154 INFORMATION GUIDE

ecoveries.
- As a rookie in 2001, started all 16 games and contributed
62 tackles (35 solo), 3.5 sacks, and a forced fumble.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 41 games with 20 starts at Texas (1997-2000)…
Credited with 199 tackles (53 for losses), 14 sacks and 54
QB pressures…All-Big 12 second-team choice as a senior in
2000…Helped Texas limit opponents to only 94.0 yards per
game rushing, the lowest figure by a Longhorn squad since
1983…In 1999, earned All-Big 12 Conference 1st-team honors,
joining Pittsburgh Steelers 2000 first-round choice Casey
Hampton in becoming the Longhorns’ 1st defensive tackle tandem
to garner such accolades in the same season since 1971…
Played in 13 games with 12 starts as a junior and recorded a
career-high 80 tackles with 5.5 sacks, 27 tackles for loss and 24
QB pressures.
PERSONAL:
- Born in LaPorte, Texas…Two-way tackle at LaPorte High
School…Also lettered in basketball...Father, Ernie, played at
Rice (1975-78), was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in 1979
and played in both the CFL and USFL…Interacted with 2,000
Detroit-area underprivileged children at the NFL Experience
Kids Day the week of Super Bowl XL…Named the 2008 Browns
Player of the Year by the local chapter of the PFWA…Born
March 12, 1979.
ROGERS
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2001 DET 16 16 62 35 97 3.0 1 0
2002 DET 14 12 33 29 62 2.5 0 2
2003 DET 16 16 59 16 75 4.0 1 0
2004 DET 16 16 51 24 75 4.0 0 1
2005 DET 14 14 27 9 36 5.5 2 1
2006 DET 6 6 23 13 36 3.0 0 1
2007 DET 16 16 41 25 66 7.0 0 4
2008 CLE 16 16 54 19 73 4.5 0 0
2009 CLE 11 11 24 12 36 2.0 0 0
2010 CLE 15 1 14 3 17 2.0 0 0
2011 NO 16 4 16 13 29 0.0 0 0
Totals 156 128 404 198 602 337.5 4 9
Additional Statistics: Blocked Field Goals - (2001, 2); (2002, 2); (2004, 2); (2005, 1); (2006, 1); (2007, 2);
(2008, 2); (2009, 1); (2010, 1) Total: 14; Blocked Extra Points - (2006, 1); (2009, 2) Total: 3
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NO 2 0 1 0 1 0.0 0 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 155 INFORMATION GUIDE

26
SAFETY
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 206
COLLEGE - MIAMI
HIGH SCHOOL - SOUTH DADE (HOMESTEAD, FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - DECEMBER 16, 1982
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2010)
NFL EXP. - 8TH YEAR
PRO BOWLS: 2009, 2010 GIANTS EXP. - 3RD YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
ANTREL ROLLE
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 1st round (8th pick overall) draft choice by
the Arizona Cardinals in 2005…Released by the Cardinals
on March 4, 2010…Signed by the Giants on March 5, 2010
GIANTS NOTES:
- Originally drafted as a cornerback, Rolle switched to
safety prior to the 2008 season.
- Scored the first postseason defensive touchdown in
Cardinals franchise history when he scooped up a botched
handoff in the NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/3/09)
and returned it 27 yards for a score.
- Rolle has 4 career touchdowns on interception returns.
- Was a Pro Bowl selection in 2009 and 2010.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 100 regular-season games with 91
starts. Career totals include 531 tackles (460 solo), 15
interceptions (including 4 returned for touchdowns; 3 in
2007), 42 passes defensed, 2.0 sacks, 5 forced fumbles
and 2 fumble recoveries…Has started all 10 postseason
games in which he’s played, including Super Bowls XLIII
and XLVI…In postseason play, has 44 tackles (32 solo),
1 interception returned 47 yards, 3 passes defensed, and 2
fumble recoveries, including 1 he returned 27 yards for a
touchdown.
- In 2011, started all 16 regular-season games and
all 4 postseason games at free safety…Led the Giants
in the regular season with 96 tackles (82 solo), the 2ndhighest
total of his career, and had 2 interceptions, 4 passes
defensed and a forced fumble…Credited with at least 6
tackles in 11 games…Also returned 2 punts for 4 yards…
In the postseason, was 3rd on the team with 24 tackles (21
solo) and added a pass defensed and a fumble recovery.
- Rolle intercepted passes at Arizona (10/2) and vs.
Dallas (1/1)…Had a season and team-high 9 tackles
(8 solo) and a forced fumble vs. St. Louis (9/19)…
Contributed 8 tackles (6 solo) in back-to-back games vs.
Seattle (10/9) and Buffalo (10/16)…Had a team-high 7
solo tackles and returned 2 punts for 4 yards at the Jets
(12/24) and 8 tackles (5 solo) vs. Dallas….Opened the
playoffs with 9 tackles (6 solo) in the NFC Wild Card Game
vs. Atlanta (1/8)…Finished with 8 solo tackles, a pass
defensed and a fumble recovery in NFC Divisional Playoff
Game at Green Bay (1/15)…Posted 4 solo tackles in the
NFC Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22)…Had 3
solo tackles vs. New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
- In 2010, started all 16 games at free safety in his 1st
season with the Giants…Selected to the NFC Pro Bowl
team for the 2nd consecutive season…Finished 2nd on the
team with a career-high 100 tackles (84 solo), just 1 behind
team leader Terrell Thomas…Credited with at least 6
tackles in 10 different games…Added 1 interception, a
half-sack, 3 passes defensed, 1 forced fumble and 2 fumble
recoveries…Had a team-high 8 tackles (7 solo) in each
of his first 2 games with the Giants - vs. Carolina (9/12)
and at Indianapolis (9/19)…Clinched the Giants’ victory
over Detroit (10/17) with a late interception…Posted 7
tackles, including a half-sack, and recovered a late fumble
vs. Jacksonville (11/28)…Recovered another fumble the
following week vs. Washington (12/5)…Forced a fumble
at Green Bay (12/26).
- In 2009, Rolle started all 15 regular-season games and
2 postseason games in which he played for the Cardinals…
Inactive for regular-season finale vs. Green Bay (1/3) with
thigh injury, ending his streak of consecutive games played
at 63…Credited with 72 tackles (61 solo)…Intercepted 4
passes, the 2nd-highest total of his career. One of those was
an Eli Manning pass with 1:08 remaining in the 4th quarter
on Oct. 25, sealing the Cardinals’ 24-17 victory over the
Giants. Rolle had 8 tackles (6 solo) and also saw time on
offense, lining up in the shotgun formation and attempting
a pass that fell incomplete (Cardinals were called for
holding, nullifying play)…Also intercepted Indianapolis’
Peyton Manning (9/27), a pick he returned 27 yards…
Had picks at Seattle (10/18) and at home vs. Seattle
(11/15)…Registered 1st career sack and in 1st game as
a punt returner brought back 5 kicks for 55 yards with a
long of 27 vs. San Francisco (9/13)…Returned a blocked
field goal 83 yards for a touchdown and had a half-sack at
Jacksonville (9/20)…Had 7 solo tackles vs. Indianapolis
and 8 tackles (7 solo) vs. Houston (10/11)…Tallied 9 solo
tackles and an interception vs. Seattle (11/15)…Led team
with 13 tackles (9 solo) in NFC Wild Card Game victory over
Green Bay (1/10)…Was also used as quarterback in the
Wildcat formation and had 1 rushing attempt for 9 yards vs.
Minnesota (12/6)…Led Cards with 16 postseason tackles
(11 solo), despite leaving Divisional Playoff Game at New
Orleans (1/16) in the 1st quarter with a head injury.
- In 2008, moved to free safety in the offseason...Started
all 16 regular-season games and all 4 postseason games as
the Cardinals advanced to Super Bowl XLIII…Finished second
on the team with a career-high 119 tackles (78 solo),
and an interception, which he returned for his 4th career
touchdown…Had 6 tackles in 1st career start at free safety
at San Francisco (9/7)…Played 1 snap at wide receiver
and had a catch nullified due to a penalty at Washington
(9/21)…Picked off a Marc Bulger pass and returned it 40
yards for a touchdown at St. Louis (11/2)…In his 50th
career game he registered his 1st reception for a gain
of 9 yards as well as 7 tackles vs. St. Louis (12/7)…Led
team with career-high 14 tackles vs. Minnesota (12/14)…
Started 1st career playoff game and returned a botched
handoff, forced by Darnell Dockett, 27 yards for a touch-
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 156 INFORMATION GUIDE

down in the NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/3). It was
the 1st postseason defensive touchdown in Cardinals history
and his 1st career fumble recovery…Intercepted Jake
Delhomme and returned ball 47 yards in NFC Divisional
Playoff Game at Carolina (1/10)...Led Arizona secondary
with 5 tackles and played a handful of snaps on offense in
NFC Championship Game vs. Philadelphia (1/18)…Had 3
tackles (1 solo) in Super Bowl XLIII vs. Pittsburgh.
- In 2007, played in all 16 games with 8 starts and
recorded 72 tackles (48 solo) and a career-high 5 interceptions,
returning an NFL-best 3 for touchdowns - including
2 in 1 game…His 3 interception returns for scores tied
the Cardinals franchise record (Robert Massey, 1992) and
tied for the 2nd most in a season in NFL history, becoming
the 22nd player to do so…Had a record-setting day at
Cincinnati (11/18), where he intercepted Carson Palmer 3
times for the first multi-interception game of his career. He
returned 2 for touchdowns of 55 and 54 yards…Became
the 5th player in NFL history with two interception return
touchdowns of 50+ yards in the same game and the 3
picks tied for the highest single-game total in the NFL in
2007…A 3rd touchdown was called back on a penalty…
Also had 6 tackles and was named NFC Defensive Player
of the Week…Led team with 11 tackles vs. Cleveland
(12/2)…Intercepted 2 Marc Bulger passes, returning one
47 yards for a touchdown, vs. St. Louis (12/30), a performance
that earned him his 2nd NFC Defensive Player of the
Week award in 2007.
- In 2006, started all 16 games at cornerback and
finished 4th on the team with 87 tackles (81 solo), an
interception and 10 passes defensed…Led the team with
8 tackles and 2 passes defensed vs. San Francisco (9/10)…
Tallied 5 tackles and his 1st career forced fumble vs. Seattle
(12/10)…Contributed 2 tackles, 1 pass defensed, 1 forced
fumble and an interception of an Alex Smith pass at San
Francisco (12/24).
- As a rookie in 2005, played in 5 games with 4 starts
at cornerback and had 28 tackles (27 solo) and an interception…Made
his NFL debut at the Giants (9/11) and
recorded 1 tackle…Had 11 tackles at Seattle (9/25)…
Missed the game vs. San Francisco (10/2) due to a left knee
injury suffered at Seattle…Underwent surgery to repair
damage in the knee on 10/3…Returned to action vs.
Washington (12/11) and recorded his 1st career interception
off Mark Brunell…Started and had 9 solo tackles at
Houston (12/18)…Missed the season’s final 2 games due
to swelling in his knee.
COLLEGE:
- In 4 seasons at Miami, was credited with 183 tackles
and 5 interceptions…In 2003, returned 13 punts for 202
yards and a touchdown…Selected as Miami’s ACC Male
Scholar Athlete of the Year…First team All-Atlantic Coast
Conference selection…Chosen to the All-ACC Academic
team and was a finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award (nation’s
best defensive back) and a semifinalist for the Bednarik
Award (best defensive player)…As a senior, started 11
games at right CB, recording 58 tackles with 1.5 sacks and a
fumble recovery…Started every game as a junior, when he
had 51 tackles, including a 10-yard sack…As a freshman,
played in 8 games and had 8 tackles with an interception
and a pass deflection.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the Giants “Back to Big Blue Football Friday”
Pep Rally at the MetLife Stadium to interact with fans on
opening weekend.
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron
Gala honoring Chris Snee.
PERSONAL:
- Full name is Antrel Rocelious Rolle…Received his
bachelor’s degree in sports administration in May of
2005…Attended South Dade (Homestead, Fla.) High
School, where he was a Parade All-America choice and
rated the 2nd-best prospect in Florida and Dade County
by the Miami Herald…Graduated with a 3.8 grade point
average in high school…Born Dec. 16, 1982.
ROLLE
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2005 AZ 5 4 26 2 28 1 0 0 1 29 29.0 29 0
2006 AZ 16 16 77 7 84 10 2 0 1 23 23.0 23 0
2007 AZ 16 8 52 10 62 10 0 0 5 231 46.2 57 3
2008 AZ 16 16 78 11 89 5 0 0 1 40 40.0 40t 1
2009 AZ 15 15 61 11 72 8 1 1 4 71 17.8 29 0
2010 NYG 16 16 84 16 100 4 1 2 1 36 36.0 36 0
2011 NYG 16 16 82 14 96 4 1 0 2 -1 -0.5 0 0
Total 100 91 460 71 531 42 5 3 15 429 28.6 57 4
Additional statistics: 2005 – 2 special teams tackles; 2006 – 1 special teams tackle; 2007 – 5 special teams
tackles; 2008 – 1 special teams tackle, 1 9-yard reception (vs. St. Louis on 12/7); 2009 – 1.5 sacks, 1 9-yard
rush (vs. Minnesota on 12/6); 2010 – 0.5 sacks; 2011 – 2 punt returns for 4 yards.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 AZ 4 4 11 9 20 2 0 1 1 47 47.0 47 0
2009 AZ 2 2 11 5 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 4 21 3 24 1 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
Total 10 10 43 17 60 3 0 2 1 47 47.0 0 0
*Returned fumble 47 yards for a touchdown in NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/3/09).
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 157 INFORMATION GUIDE

ROLLE’S BESTS
Tackles: 14, vs. Minnesota (12/14/08)
Sacks: 1, vs. San Francisco 9/13/09)
Interceptions: 3, at Cincinnati (11/18/07)
Forced Fumbles: 1, 4 times, last at Green Bay (12/26/10)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, 3 times, last vs. Washington (12/5/10)
ANTREL ROLLE’S CAREER INTERCEPTIONS
Date . . . . . . . . Opponent . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarterback
12/11/05 . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Brunell
12/24/06 . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . .Alex Smith
11/18/07 . . . . at Cincinnati . . . . . .Carson Palmer (3)*
12/30/07 . . . . St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . Marc Bulger (2)**
11/2/08 . . . . . at St. Louis . . . . . . . . .Marc Bulger ***
9/27/09 . . . . . Indianapolis . . . . . . . . Peyton Manning
10/18/09 . . . . at Seattle . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Hasselbeck
10/25/09 . . . . at Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eli Manning
11/15/09 . . . . Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Hasselbeck
10/17/10 . . . . Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drew Stanton
10/2/11 . . . . . at Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kevin Kolb
1/1/12 . . . . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Romo
*2 returned for touchdowns (55, 54 yards)
** 1 returned 47 yards for a touchdown
*** returned 40 yards for a touchdown
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 158 INFORMATION GUIDE

TYLER SASH
SAFETY
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 215
COLLEGE - IOWA
HIGH SCHOOL - OSKALOOSA (IOWA)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 27, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (6TH ROUND, 2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
39
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 6th round (198th pick overall) draft
choice by the Giants in 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- As a rookie in 2011, played in all 16 regular-season
and 4 postseason games, with most of his action coming
on special teams…Also played as a reserve defensive
back…In the regular season, finished with 3 tackles
(2 solo) on defense) and 15 tackles (11 solo) on special
teams, the 2nd-highest total on the team (another rookie,
Jacquian Williams had 17)…Postseason totals includes
2 solo defensive tackles and 5 special-teams tackles (2
solo)…Posted 1 solo and 1 assisted tackle in NFL debut
at Washington (9/11)…Had 1 solo tackle and 1 special
teams-tackle at the Jets (12/24)…Recorded 2 solo defensive
tackles and 3 special teams tackles in NFC Wild Card
Game vs. Atlanta (1/8)…Contributed 2 special teams tackles
in NFC Championship Game at San Francisco (1/22).
COLLEGE:
- Sash played in 38 games at Iowa, starting at strong
safety in all but his collegiate debut vs. Maine in 2008…
Recorded 217 tackles (109 solo) with a 3-yard sack and
11.5 stops for losses totaling 37 yards…Intercepted 13
passes for 392 yards in returns (30.2-yard avg.) and a
touchdown…Deflected 14 passes, forced 3 fumbles and
recovered 1…Added 16 yards on 4 punt returns…His
392 interception return yards was tops among active
NCAA players in 2010…In 2010, was named 1st team
All-Big Ten by the league’s coaches and media…One of
10 semifinal candidates for the Jim Thorpe Award, given to
the nation’s top defensive back…Recipient of the team’s
Hustle Team Award, Defense…Started all 13 games at
strong safety and finished 3rd on the team with 79 tackles
(40 solo), including 3.5 stops for losses of 20 yards…
Intercepted 2 passes for 42 yards in returns and deflected
2 others…In 2009, was an All-Big Ten 1st-team choice by
the league’s coaches and media…One of 12 semi-finalists
for the Jim Thorpe Award…Started all 13 games at strong
safety and ranked 2nd in the Big Ten and tied for 11th in
the nation with 6 interceptions for an Iowa record 203
yards in returns, which tied for 2nd on the Big Ten seasonrecord
list…Scored on an 86-yard interception return vs.
Indiana, which was the 5th-longest return of a pick in
school history…Finished 3rd on the team with a career-
high 85 tackles (41 solo) and ranked 5th on the squad with
5.5 stops for losses of 12 yards…In 2008, played in 12
games with 11 starts at strong safety…Came off the bench
in his career debut vs. Maine in the season opener and sat
out the Northwestern game with a shoulder contusion…
Led the conference and tied for 19th in the nation with 5
interceptions for 147 yards in returns…Broke up 6 other
throws, forced and recovered a fumble…Recorded 53
tackles (28 solo) with his only career sack and had 2.5 stops
for losses of 5 yards…Redshirted as a freshman in 2007.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Signed autographs for fans at the Giants’ Draft Day
party at MetLife Stadium.
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants’ Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Oskaloosa High School in Iowa, where he
was a 3-time All-District and Academic All-District pick…
Was selected 3rd-team All-State as a sophomore and 1st
team after his junior and senior seasons…Started at
safety, wide receiver and tailback…Recorded 137 career
tackles, with 8 interceptions…On offense, he amassed
2,090 yards with 34 touchdowns on 240 carries (8.7-yard
avg.)…Set or tied 28 school records, including rushing
yards in a game (324), longest touchdown catch (98 yards),
most receptions in a career (100), season (49) and game
(9), most touchdowns in a career (63), season (28) and
game (7), receiving yards in a career (2,141), season
(1,008) and game (267), touchdown receptions in a career
(22), season (12) and game (3), and total career yards
(4,310)…He also excelled in basketball and qualified in
5 events at the 2005 State Track Meet…In 2005, Sash was
selected 1st-team All-State by the Des Moines Register and
Iowa Newspaper Association…In one 2005 game, Sash
scored on a 93-yard kickoff return, an 85-yard interception
return and an 83-yard run…As a senior, he carried 146
times for 1,173 yards (8.0-yard avg.) and 20 touchdowns
and caught 20 passes for 701 yards (22.6-yard avg.) and
6 scores…Also scored once on a kickoff return…On
defense, Sash contributed 38 tackles with an interception
in 2006…Four-year member of his school’s Honor Roll…
Interdepartmental studies major…Born May 27, 1988.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 159 INFORMATION GUIDE

SASH
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG
2011 NYG 16 0 2 1 3 0.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 15 special teams tackles.
LG TD
POST SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 5 special teams tackles.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 160 INFORMATION GUIDE

DA’REL SCOTT
RUNNING BACK
HEIGHT - 5-10
WEIGHT - 205
COLLEGE - MARYLAND
HIGH SCHOOL - PLYMOUTH-WHITEMARSH
(PLYMOUTH MEETING, PA.)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 26, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (7TH ROUND, 2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. -2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
33
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 7th round (221st pick overall) draft
choice by the Giants in 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- As a rookie in 2011, played in 11 regular-season
games with no starts and was inactive for 5 games and -for
all 4 postseason games…Rushed for 16 yards on 5 carries
with a long run of 8 yards and caught 2 passes for 13 yards
with a long of 9 yards…Also returned 14 kickoffs for 341
yards (24.4-yard avg.) with a long runback of 38 yards…
Made NFL debut on special teams at Washington (9/11)…
Played running back for the 1st time vs. Buffalo (10/16)
and caught 1 pass for 3 yards…Had his 1st NFL rushing
attempt at New England (11/6), a 5-yard gain that picked
up a 1st down…Assumed kickoff return duties at San
Francisco (11/13) and had 2 runbacks for 53 yards, with a
long of 37 yards. Also rushed for 11 yards on 2 carries…
Rushed twice for 11 yards, caught 1 pass for 9 yards and
returned 3 kickoffs for 61 yards vs. Philadelphia (11/20)…
Had season-high totals of 4 kickoff returns for 115 yards,
including a 38-yarder, at New Orleans (11/28)…Returned
3 kickoffs for 63 yards at Dallas (12/11), and 2 for 49 yards
vs. Washington (12/18).
COLLEGE:
- Scott played in 41 games with 29 starts at
Maryland…Career totals include 430 carries for 2,401
yards (5.6-yard avg.) and 17 touchdowns…He was just
the 10th player in Maryland history to rush for over 2,000
yards…Ranks 7th on the single-season list with 1,133
yards rushing in 2008…His 200 rushing yards vs. East
Carolina at the 2010 Military Bowl set the school bowl
game record, topping his own mark of 174 yards vs.
Nevada at the 2008 Humanitarian Bowl…Ran for more
than 100 yards in 8 games as a Terrapin, the 4th-best total
in school history…Also caught 48 passes for 509 yards and
4 touchdowns…Returned 28 kickoffs for 599 yards (21.4-
yard avg.) and he completed 2-of-3 passes for 13 yards and
2 touchdowns…Ranks 8th in school history with 3,509 allpurpose
yards…In 2010, shared tailback duties with Davin
Meggett, but started all 13 games…Carried 122 times for
708 yards (5.8-yard avg.) and 5 touchdowns...Ran for over
100 yards vs. Florida International and East Carolina…
Had 14 receptions for 170 yards and 3 scores…Added 33
yards on a pair of kickoff returns and also threw a 4-yard
touchdown pass vs. Clemson…Rushed for a career-high
and Maryland bowl-record 200 yards, including touchdown
runs of 61-yards and a Terps postseason-record 91-yarder,
vs. East Carolina in the Military Bowl…In 2009, was a
consensus All-ACC preseason selection, but was limited to 7
games and 5 starts due to a series of injuries…He broke
his radius, a bone in the forearm that extends to the thumb
side of the wrist, vs. Clemson. After missing 5 games, he
returned for the final 2 games wearing a flexible cast…
Scott totaled 425 rushing yards and 4 touchdowns on 85
carries…Added 12 receptions for 111 yards to finish with
536 all-purpose yards…In 2008, was named 1st-team All-
ACC from the Associated Press and the league’s media…
Played in 12 games with 11 starts, sitting out the Eastern
Michigan game with a shoulder sprain…Led the team and
ranked 2nd in the ACC with 209 carries for 1,133 yards and
8 touchdowns…Caught 21 passes for 171 yards and completed
1-of-2 passes that included a 9-yard score vs. Wake
Forest…Ran for over 100 yards 5 times and was named the
Terps’ Most Improved Offensive Player after the season…
Despite missing the 1st half because of a suspension, Scott
rushed for 174 yards and 2 touchdowns and was named the
team’s MVP in a Humanitarian Bowl victory vs. Nevada. The
174 yards broke the school record for rushing yards in a
bowl game previously set by Lu Gambino in the 1948 Gator
Bowl…In 2007, played in 9 games and was named to the
Freshman All-ACC team…Rushed for 135 yards on 14
attempts (9.6-yards avg.) and caught 1 pass for a 57-yard
score…Returned 26 kickoffs for 566 yards (21.8-yard avg.)
and amassed 758 all-purpose yards, an average of 84.2 per
game…Redshirted as a freshman in 2006.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Organized a Holiday party with teammate Prince
Amukamara for members of My Sister’s Place, a domestic
violence shelter in Westchester County, N.Y. The players
bought gifts and hosted a pizza party for the families.
- Attended the Giants’ annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for clients of the shelter.
- Was a member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle
Team” and attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
- Attended the Giants’ Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Plymouth-Whitemarsh in Plymouth
Meeting, Pa., where he was a 4-year letter-winner in
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 161 INFORMATION GUIDE

football, track, and basketball…Earned All-Region honors
from Super Prep and was the recipient of the Maxwell
Award, given to the Conference Player of the Year as a
junior and senior…Chosen All-State by the Associated
Press as a senior and named Area Player of the Year by
the Times-Herald…Chosen to play in the Big 33 All-Star
game…Started his final 3 seasons as a tailback and safety…Rushed
for over 1,200 yards as a junior, averaging 8.5
yards per carry while catching 24 passes for 460 yards…As
a senior, he ran 232 times for 2,523 yards (10.9-yard avg.)
and 38 touchdowns…Guided his team to an 8-3 record en
route to winning the league championship…Lettered 4
years in track (sprints), winning the state titles in the 100
meters as a junior with a time of 10.56…Also clocked
21.89 in the 200 meters…Competed as a guard for
the school’s basketball team…Graduated in May, 2010
with a degree in kinesiology…Has two older brothers,
Lee Scott, Jr., who played football as a defensive back at
La Salle, and James, who ran track at Saint Joseph’s…
Born May 26, 1988 in Conshohocken, Pa.
SCOTT
REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING
RECEIVING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 11 0 5 16 3.2 8 0 2 13 6.5 9 0
KICKOFF RETURNS
ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 14 341 24.4 38 0
POSTSEASON
RUSHING
RECEIVING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG Inactive
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 162 INFORMATION GUIDE

CLINT SINTIM
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 246
COLLEGE - VIRGINIA
HIGH SCHOOL - GAR-FIELD (WOODBRIDGE, VA.)
BIRTHDATE -FEBRUARY 21, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (2ND, 2009)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 4TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
52
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (45th pick overall) draft choice by
the Giants in 2009.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 24 games with 1 start…Totals include 12
tackles (9 solo), 1 sack and 15 special teams tackles.
- In 2011, spent the entire season on injured reserve after
tearing the anterior cruciate ligament and patellar tendon
in his right knee in the preseason finale at New England
(9/1)…It was the 2nd time he tore his right ACL in less than
9 months.
- In 2010, played in 13 games with 1 start…Had 1 solo
tackle on defense and 9 tackles (6 solo) on special teams…
Started at strongside linebacker vs. Detroit (10/17) and
stopped Jahvid Best for no gain…Suffered a torn right ACL
covering a punt at Minnesota (12/13) and was placed on
injured reserve.
- As a rookie in 2009, played in 11 games…Inactive for 5
games…Finished with 11 tackles (8 solo), 1 sack and 6 special
teams tackles…Inactive for the season’s first 4 games…
Made NFL debut vs. Oakland (10/11) and had 3 defensive
tackles (2 solo) and 2 special teams tackles…Inactive at New
Orleans (10/18)…Recorded 1st career sack vs. Dallas (12/6),
when he dropped Tony Romo for a 7-yard loss.
COLLEGE:
- Sintim played in 49 games with 48 starts at Virginia…
Career totals included 245 tackles (130 solo) with 27.0 sacks
for minus 176 yards, 39.0 stops for losses totaling 206 yards,
10 quarterback pressures, 5 forced fumbles and 3 fumble
recoveries…His 27.0 sacks tied Darryl Blackstock (2002-04) for
2nd on the school career-record list behind Chris Slade (40.0,
1989-92)… Those 27.0 sacks are the most by any active linebacker
in the NCAA at the conclusion of the 2008 campaign…
His 39.0 tackles behind the line of scrimmage rank 7th on the
Cavaliers’ all-time record list…Sintim’s 11 sacks in 2008 tied
Mike Frederick (1993) and Darryl Blackstock (2004) for 5th on
the school’s single-season list…Was a team captain.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Participated in a Junior Giants Fan Club event, helping to
run drills at the Timex Performance Center.
- Attended Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon benefitting Hackensack
University Medical Center.
- A member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle Team”
and attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Gar-Field (Woodbridge,Va.) High School, where
he earned All-America honors from Super Prep as a senior…
Named 1st-team All-State that season, producing 35 tackles
and 3 sacks…Added All-District honors on both offense and
defense…Also lettered on the school’s basketball team…
Anthropology major…Son of Doris Bismarck, and Clara and
Kofi Sintim…Born Clint Kofi Sintim on Feb. 21, 1986 in Fairfax
County, Va.
SINTIM
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS T A Tot Sacks FF FR
2009 NYG 11 0 8 3 11 1.0 0 0
2010 NYG 13 1 1 0 1 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG Injured Reserve
Totals 24 1 9 3 12 1.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2009 - 6 special teams tackles; 2010 - 9 special teams tackles.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 163 INFORMATION GUIDE

NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
CHRIS SNEE
76
GUARD
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 310
COLLEGE - BOSTON COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL - MONTROSE (PA.)
BIRTHDATE - JANUARY 18, 1982
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (2ND ROUND, 2004)
NFL EXP. - 9TH YEAR
PRO BOWL: 2008, 2009, 2010 GIANTS EXP. - 9TH YEAR
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (34th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2004.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Snee enters the 2012 season having played 122
regular-season games for the Giants, the 2nd-highest total
among active players. David Diehl has played 140 games.
- In 2010, Snee was voted 1st team All-Pro by The
Sporting News and the Pro Football Writers Association
and 2nd team by the Associated Press.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has started every game in which he’s played (122
regular season and 11 postseason) at right guard.
- In 2011, Snee started all 15 regular-season games
and 4 postseason games in which he played…Was inactive
vs. Buffalo (10/16) due to a concussion suffered the
previous week vs. Seattle…His absence ended his streak
of consecutive regular-season games played and started
at 101 (plus 7 postseason games). Snee had started every
game since the 2005 season opener after missing the final
5 games of his 2004 rookie season with an inflamed gland.
- Snee and the offensive line helped the Giants win
Super Bowl XLVI behind one of the NFL’s most productive
offenses. The Giants were 9th in the NFL with 394 points
and established franchise records with 6,161 total yards
(385.1 a game, which ranked 8th in the NFL) and 4,734
net passing yards. The line blocked well enough for Eli
Manning to throw for 4,933 yards, the 6th-highest total in
NFL history…In the playoffs, the Giants averaged 402.5
total yards a game.
- In 2010, Snee started all 16 games at right guard for
the 6th consecutive season. He was 1 of 2 Giants offensive
linemen to start every game at the same position, joining
right tackle Kareem McKenzie. Rich Seubert also started all
16 games, 9 at left guard and 7 at center.
- Snee and Shaun O’Hara were each selected to their
3rd consecutive Pro Bowls. They are the 1st Giants offensive
linemen selected to 3 Pro Bowls since center Bart Oates
in 1990, 1991 and 1993 and the 1st chosen in 3 consecutive
years since Hall of Famer tackle Rosie Brown was selected
to 6 in a row from 1955-60.
- Despite starting 6 different offensive line combinations
in 2010, the Giants were ranked 5th in the NFL with
an average of 380.3 yards a game. The Giants gained a
franchise-record 6,085 yards, the first 6,000-yard season
in their history.
- The line blocked well enough for the Giants to finish
6th in the NFL in rushing with 137.5 yards a game and they
were the only NFC team with two 800-yard rushers (Ahmad
Bradshaw, 1,235 and Brandon Jacobs, 823).
- The Giants and Indianapolis Colts allowed an NFL-low
16 sacks in 2010, the fewest sacks allowed by the Giants
since the 16-game season was instituted in 1978. Their
previous low total was 24 sacks allowed in 2002. The Giants
did not allow a sack in a franchise-record 5 consecutive
games (Nov. 7-Dec. 5) and in 7 games overall.
- In 2009, Snee started all 16 games at right guard…
Played in his 2nd consecutive Pro Bowl, the 1st Giants
guard to play in the game in back-to-back seasons since
Ron Stone in 2000 and 2001… Was joined at the Pro Bowl
by center O’Hara and tackle David Diehl, the 1st time the
Giants had 3 players from the same position group in the
game since 1962 (when offensive linemen Rosie Brown,
Darrell Dess and Ray Wietecha – also a tackle, guard and
center – all received the honor)…Snee and O’Hara were
the 1st Giants to be selected to consecutive Pro Bowls since
Tiki Barber and Jeremy Shockey in 2005-06…Run and
pass blocking helped the Giants average 366.0 yards a
game, the NFL’s 8th-highest figure…Line allowed only
32 sacks, tied for 7th-best in the league.
- In 2008, started all 16 regular season games and the
NFC Divisional Playoff Game at right guard. The Giants
were the only team to start the same 5 linemen in all
32 regular season games in 2007 and 2008…Snee was
selected to his 1st Pro Bowl, as the starting right guard
for the NFC…Was also named a 1st-team All-Pro by the
Associated Press and The Sporting News and 1st-team All-
NFL and All-NFC by the Pro Football Writers Association…
Snee was an integral member of the offensive line that
helped the Giants finish with 427 points and 338 first
downs, both the 2nd-highest totals in franchise history. The
Giants gained 5,695 yards, the 3rd-highest total in their
history. The line’s blocking enabled the Giants to lead the
NFL and set franchise records in both rushing yards per
game (157.4) and yards per carry (5.0). With Snee and the
line opening holes, Brandon Jacobs (1,089) and Derrick
Ward (1,025) became the 4th pair of running back teammates
to rush for 1,000 yards in the same season.
- The line’s blocking helped the Giants rush for 301
yards in a victory over Carolina (12/21) that clinched the
top seed in the NFC playoffs. It was the 5th-highest total in
Giants history…Snee and the line allowed just 2 sacks in
a 5-game period from Sept. 21-Oct. 26.
- In 2007, he started all 16 regular-season games and
all 4 of the Giants’ postseason games at right guard…
Selected as a 2nd alternate to the NFC Pro Bowl team.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 164 INFORMATION GUIDE

- Blocking by Snee and the O-line enabled the Giants to
finish 4th in the NFL in rushing yardage with an average
of 134.3 yards a game. In their 4-game postseason surge
that culminated in a Super Bowl XLII victory, the Giants
averaged 305.5 yards, including 103.8 on the ground.
- In 2006, started all 16 regular-season games and
the NFC Wild Card Game at right guard…Offensive line
provided enough run blocking for the Giants offense to
rush for 2,156 yards, the 7th-highest total in the NFL.
- In 2005, started all 16 regular-season games for the
1st time and the NFC Wild Card Game at right guard…
Offensive line provided enough run blocking for Tiki
Barber to rush for a franchise record 1,860 yards and the
pass blocking enabled Eli Manning to pass for 3,762 yards,
the 5th-highest total in franchise history.
- As a rookie in 2004, started all 11 games in which he
played at right guard, a job he won in training camp…
Missed the final 5 games of the season after waking up
the morning of the game at Washington (12/5) with an
inflamed gland just beneath his jaw...Arrived at the stadium
early, but there was no progress in his condition prior
to the time the Giants had to submit their list of inactive
players...The condition did not improve enough for him to
play again in 2004.
- Made his NFL debut at Philadelphia (9/12), where
the line’s blocking helped Barber rush for 125 yards on 9
carries, including a 72-yard score.
- Gave up his final year of college eligibility to make
himself eligible for the NFL Draft.
COLLEGE:
- Was a 2nd-team All-America selection and an All-Big
East Conference 1st-team choice by The NFL Draft Report
in his final season at Boston College.
- In 2003, started every game, including the San
Francisco Bowl, at right guard, providing excellent blocking
as tailback Derrick Knight ranked 4th in the nation in
rushing with 1,721 yards.
- Started every game at left guard in 2002, helping
the team finish 3rd in the Big East in total offense (5,074
yards) and second in passing yards (3,010).
- Third-team Freshman All-America selection by The
Sporting News in 2001…Member of the Big East’s
All-Freshman team…Played in 9 games, starting the
final 6 contests…Made his 1st career start vs. Virginia
Tech at right tackle before shifting to right guard for the
Pittsburgh contest.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Named the 2012 Giants Hometown Hero by the
United Way of New York City for his outstanding commitment
to the community.
- Honored by the Starlight Starbright Children’s
Foundation for his commitment to children’s charities.
- Chris is highly involved with his hometown branch of
the United Way in Susquehanna County (Pa.), where he
hosts an annual Punt, Pass and Kick event and parade.
- Serves as the Giants’ team representative for the
United Way.
- A member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle Team”
and attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City and the Jay Fund Golf
Classic in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
- Participated in the Giants’ Hometown Huddle playground
build at PS 1 School in West New York, N.J.
PERSONAL:
- Married (Kate)...They have 3 sons (Dylan, Cooper
Christopher and Walker).
- Attended Montrose (Pa.) High, earning All-State
honors as a junior and senior…Named as the Regional
Defensive Player of the Year in 1999…Three-time All-
Conference choice and a 2-year All-Regional honoree…
Recorded 47 sacks in his 3 years as a starter on the defensive
line…Led his team to the district title in both 1997
and 1998…Totaled 101 tackles in his senior season.
- Played in the 43rd annual Big 33 Football Classic
(features the top players from Pennsylvania and Ohio).
- Two-time All-Conference selection and team captain
on the school’s basketball team.
- Member of the National Honor Society and French
National Honor Society.
- Born Jan. 18, 1982.
SNEE’S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP
GS
2004 NYG 11 11
2005 NYG 16 16
2006 NYG 16 16
2007 NYG 16 16
2008 NYG 16 16
2009 NYG 16 16
2010 NYG 16 16
2011 NYG 15 15
Totals 122 122
POSTSEASON
2005 NYG 1 1
2006 NYG 1 1
2007 NYG 4 4
2008 NYG 1 1
2011 NYG 4 4
Totals 11 11
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 165 INFORMATION GUIDE

18
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 4th round (103rd pick overall) draft
choice by the Dallas Cowboys in 2007…Waived by the
Cowboys on Sept. 5, 2009…Signed to the New England
Patriots’ practice squad on Sept. 7, 2009…Signed to
the Patriots’ active roster on Nov. 14, 2009…Waived by
the Patriots on May 27, 2010…Awarded off waivers to
the Seattle Seahawks on June 1, 2010…Waived by the
Seahawks on Sept. 5, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice
squad on Nov. 30, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ roster on
Feb. 8, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 16 regular-season games with 2 starts
(for the 2009 Patriots) and has 5 receptions for 46 yards
with a long catch of 15 yards and 14 kickoff returns for 318
yards (22.7-yard avg.) with a long of 58.
- In 2011, joined the Giants’ practice squad on Nov. 30
and remained there for the rest of the regular season and
the playoffs.
- In 2010 with Seattle, tore his Achilles tendon in a
training camp practice on Aug. 7 and spent the season on
injured reserve.
- In 2009 with New England, played in 6 games with
2 starts…Inactive for the Patriots’ postseason game…
Caught 3 passes for 22 yards, with a long reception of 9
yards and returned 1 kickoff for 22 yards…Started vs. the
Jets (11/22) and at New Orleans (11/30)…Had 2 receptions
for 17 yards at Indianapolis (11/15) and 1 for 5 yards
vs. the Jets.
- In 2008, played in 8 games for Dallas…Had
2 receptions for 24 yards with a long of 15 yards and
returned 10 kickoffs for 218 yards…Caught his 1st NFL
ISAIAH STANBACK
WIDE RECEIVER
HEIGHT - 6-2
WEIGHT - 228
COLLEGE - WASHINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL - GARFIELD (SEATTLE)
BIRTHDATE - AUGUST 16, 1984
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2012)
NFL EXP. - 4TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
pass at Cleveland (9/7), a 9-yarder. Later added a 15-yarder…Had
3 kickoff returns for 60 yards vs. San Francisco
(11/23) and a career-long 58-yard kickoff runback vs.
Seattle (11/27)…Placed on injured reserve on Dec. 26 with
a left shoulder injury.
- As a rookie in 2007, played in 2 games and returned 3
kickoffs for 78 yards…Made his NFL debut at Philadelphia
(11/14) as a kick returner (3 for 78 yards)…Played wide
receiver for the 1st time at the Jets (11/22)…Inactive for
the rest of the season, including the NFC Divisional Playoff
game vs. the Giants (1/13).
COLLEGE:
- Began collegiate career as a receiver but went on to
become one of the most prolific quarterbacks in Washington
history…Ranked 11th in school history with 3,868 career
passing yards, 2nd with 14.4 career yards-per-completion,
3rd among quarterbacks with 794 rushing and 4th with
126.0 total offense yards per game…Started all 11 games
at quarterback and was named the team’s Most Outstanding
Player after completing 143-264 passes (54.2 %) for 2,136
yards and 9 touchdowns as a senior. Also competed in track
and field and placed 5th his junior year in the 100 meters
at the Pac-10 Finals.
PERSONAL:
- Native of Seattle, attended Garfield High School
where he passed for 1,628 yards and 12 touchdowns and
rushed for 700 yards and 9 touchdowns as a senior. Ranked
2nd among Washington State 4A quarterbacks…Also
played baseball at Garfield. Majored in marketing and
American ethnic studies…Born Aug. 16, 1984.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 166 INFORMATION GUIDE

STANBACK
REGULAR SEASON
RECEIVING GP GS NO YDS AVG LG TD
2007 DAL 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2007 DAL 8 0 2 24 12.0 15 0
2009 NE 6 2 3 22 7.3 9.0 0
2010 SEA Injured Reserve
2011 NYG Practice Squad
Totals 16 2 5 46 9.2 15 0
KICKOFF RETURNS
REGULAR SEASON
GP KO YDS AVG LG TD
2007 DAL 2 3 78 26.0 35 0
2008 DAL 8 10 218 21.8 58 0
2009 NE 6 1 22 22 22.0 0
Totals 16 14 318 22.7 58 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 167 INFORMATION GUIDE

TERRELL THOMAS
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 191
COLLEGE - USC
HIGH SCHOOL - RANCHO CUCAMONGA (CALIF.)
BIRTHDATE - JANUARY 8, 1985
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (2ND ROUND, 2008)
NFL EXP. - 5TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 5TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
24
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (63rd pick overall) draft choice of
the Giants in 2008.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Thomas led the Giants in tackles, interceptions and
passes defensed in both 2009 and 2010.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 44 games with 34 starts…Career totals
include 234 tackles (172 solo), 11 interceptions, 40 passes
defensed, 2.0 sacks, 6 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery and
15 special teams tackles.
- In 2011, suffered a torn right anterior cruciate ligament
in a preseason game vs. Chicago (8/22). Underwent surgery
and spent the entire season on injured reserve.
- In 2010, started all 16 games at right cornerback and
led the team in tackles (101, including 86 solo), interceptions
(5) and passes defensed (21) for the 2nd season in
a row…Also contributed 1 sack, 4 forced fumbles and 1
fumble recovery…Intercepted a Matt Moore pass in the end
zone in the 4th quarter of the season opener vs. Carolina
(9/12)…Forced and recovered a fumble at Indianapolis
(9/19)…Intercepted a pass and had 6 solo tackles vs.
Chicago (10/3)…Also picked off passes at Seattle (11/7),
vs. Jacksonville (11/28) and vs. Washington (12/5)…Had
season-high totals of 11 tackles at Philadelphia (7 solo on
11/19) and at Washington (9 solo on 1/2)…Blocked David
Akers’ 42-yard field goal attempt on the final play of the
1st half at Philadelphia…Sealed a victory over the Jaguars
(11/26) with a 4th-quarter, 12-yard sack and forced fumble
by David Garrard. Ball was recovered by Antrel Rolle with
1:25 remaining.
- In 2009, started all 16 games at right cornerback…
Seized the job in training camp, when Aaron Ross was
sidelined with a hamstring injury…Led the Giants in
tackles (101, including 67 solo), interceptions (5) and
passes defensed (16)…Also contributed a sack and a forced
fumble…Picked up his 1st career sack and 1st forced fumble
on the same play in the 2nd quarter vs. Oakland (10/11),
when he tackled JaMarcus Russell and knocked the ball out
of his hand…Scored his 1st career touchdown at Washington
(12/21), when he intercepted a Jason Campbell pass and
returned it 14 yards for a score in the 3rd quarter…Had
a season-high 11 tackles (9 solo) vs. Dallas (12/6) and 10
tackles vs. San Diego (11/8) and Atlanta (11/22).
- As a rookie in 2008, played in 12 games with 2 starts and
started in the NFC Divisional Playoff Game…Finished the
season with 32 tackles (19 solo), 1 interception and 3 passes
defensed…Was 2nd on the team with 15 special teams
tackles (13 solo)…Missed the first 4 games with a hamstring
injury…Active for the 1st time at Cleveland (10/13) and
recorded 1 special teams tackle….Played in dime packages
and recorded 1st career tackle vs. San Francisco (10/19)…
Contributed a season-high 8 tackles and his 1st career
interception at Arizona (11/23)…Picked off a Kurt Warner
pass in the 4th quarter and returned it 13 yards to set up a
John Carney field goal…Also had 2 tackles on special teams,
including 1 for a loss of 4-yards on a punt return.
- Started for the 1st time when the Giants opened in their
dime defense vs. Philadelphia (12/7). Registered 3 solo tackles…Had
4 solo tackles on defense and team-high 3 special
teams tackles at Dallas (12/14) and 5 special teams tackles
vs. Carolina (12/21)…Tallied 5 solo tackles and a QB hit in
NFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Philadelphia (1/11).
COLLEGE:
- Thomas played in 39 games with 28 starts at USC… He
recorded 109 tackles (78 solo), 4 sacks for minus 47 yards
and 7.5 stops for losses totaling 61 yards…Thomas caused 3
fumbles and recovered 3 others, converting 1 recovery into a
touchdown…He had 22 pass deflections and 8 interceptions
for 80 yards in returns.
- Thomas enrolled at Southern California in 2003, when
he was listed 2nd on the depth chart at free safety before
suffering a right shoulder dislocation in fall camp…He
underwent surgery and received a medical hardship…In
2004, Thomas played in 11 games as a reserve cornerback
and had 9 tackles (7 solo), and 2 interceptions.
- In 2005, Thomas played strongside (right) cornerback
for the first 2 games of the 2005 season, but he suffered torn
ligaments in his right knee vs. Arkansas, underwent surgery
and was lost for the rest of the year. He finished with 5 solo
tackles and a pass break-up.
- Returned to right cornerback in 2006 and earned 2nd
team All-Pac 10 honors….Finished with 50 tackles (35 solo),
3 sacks, 2 fumble recoveries, including 1 he returned for a
touchdown. He also intercepted 2 passes and deflected 12
others.
- Prior to the start of 2007 spring drills, Thomas underwent
surgery to repair a left shoulder dislocation. He
returned to start all 13 games and was again named 2nd
team All-Pac-10…Posted 45 tackles (31 solo) and a sack,
forced 3 fumbles, recovered another and intercepted 4 passes.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the United Way of New York City Gridiron Gala
honoring Chris Snee.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 168 INFORMATION GUIDE

- Attended a PLAY 60 Assembly at West New York Middle
School (West New York, N.J.) to encourage students to
become more physically active.
- Participated in a BP sponsored USA Football clinic for
local youth football teams, coaching athletes and giving a
motivational speech.
- Participated in a Celebrity Bowl with A Pro Event in New
York City, benefitting 9/11 Police Aid Foundation & Mt. Sinai
Hospital.
- Hosted 3rd Annual Toy & Book Drive during the
Holidays to this holiday season benefiting The Boys & Girls
Clubs in Bergen County and Tuck’s charity, Tuck’s R.U.S.H.
for Literacy.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Rancho Cucamonga (Calif.) High School,
where he was a standout tailback and cornerback…Earned
2002 Super Prep All-America, Super Prep All-Far West, Prep
Star All-West, Tom Lemming All-West, Long Beach Press-
Telegram Best in the West 1st-team, Tacoma News Tribune
Western 100, All-California Interscholastic Federation
Division II 1st team and Los Angeles Times All-Inland Empire
1st-team accolades…Thomas rushed for 1,250 yards on 134
carries (9.3-yard avg.) with 14 touchdowns and caught 30
passes with 5 scores as a senior…On defense, he recorded
115 tackles, had 7 interceptions and forced 4 fumbles while
averaging 44.5 yards on kickoff returns in 2002…Was on
the school’s track team, compiling career-bests of 10.5 in the
100 meters and 21.4 in the 200 meters…Public policy and
development major…Born Jan. 8, 1985…Resides in Alta
Loma, Calif.
THOMAS
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 NYG 12 2 19 13 32 3 1 0 1 13 13.0 13 0
2009 NYG 16 16 67 34 101 16 1 0 5 87 17.4 33 1
2010 NYG 16 16 86 15 101 21 4 1 5 56 11.2 28 0
2011 NYG Injured Reserve
Totals 44 34 172 62 234 40 6 1 11 156 14.2 33 1
Additional Statistics: 2008 - 15 special teams tackles; 2009 - 1 sack for a 9-yard loss;
2010 - 1 sack for a 12-yard loss.
POST SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 NYG 1 0 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 NYG Injured Reserve
THOMAS’ BESTS
Tackles: 11, 3 times, last at Washington (1/2/11)
Sacks: 1, 2 times, last vs. Jacksonville (11/28/10)
Interceptions: 1, 11 times, last vs. Washington (12/5/10)
Forced Fumbles: 1, 6 times, last vs. Phil(12/19/10
Fumble Recoveries: 1, 2 times, last at Phil (11/21/10)
THOMAS’ CAREER INTERCEPTIONS
Date . . . . . . . . Opponent . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarterback
11/13/08 . . . . at Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . Kurt Warner
9/27/09 . . . . . at Tampa Bay . . . . . . . .Byron Leftwich
10/25/09 . . . . Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kurt Warner
11/8/09 . . . . . San Diego . . . . . . . . . . . . Philip Rivers
11/26/09 . . . . at Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kyle Orton
12/21/09 . . . . at Washington . . . . . . Jason Campbell*
9/12/10 . . . . . Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore
10/3/10 . . . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Cutler
11/7/10 . . . . . at Seattle . . . . . . . . .Charlie Whitehurst
11/28/10 . . . . Jacksonville . . . . . . . . . . David Garrard
12/5/10 . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . Donovan McNabb
*Returned 14 yards for a touchdown.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 169 INFORMATION GUIDE

98
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
ADRIAN TRACY
DEFENSIVE END
HEIGHT- 6-2
WEIGHT-245
COLLEGE-WILLIAM & MARY
HIGH SCHOOL- POTOMAC FALLS (STERLING, VA.)
BIRTHDATE- APRIL 6, 1987
HOW ACQUIRED- DRAFT, (6TH ROUND, 2010)
NFL EXP.- 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 6th round (184th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2010…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 3,
2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 4,
2011…Signed to the Giants’ active roster on Feb. 7, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- In 2011, spent the entire regular season and postseason
on the Giants’ practice squad.
- In 2010, spent the entire season on injured reserve after
suffering a dislocated elbow and ruptured biceps tendon in a
preseason game at Baltimore (8/28)…Underwent surgery
and was placed on I.R. on Aug. 31…A defensive end in college,
he was converted to linebacker upon joining the Giants.
COLLEGE:
- Started all 47 games he played at left defensive end at
William & Mary…Recorded 283 tackles (151 solo) with 31.0
sacks for minus 183 yards and 62.5 stops for losses totaling
265 yards…Registered 12 quarterback pressures and
deflected 8 passes…Forced 4 fumbles, recovered another
and blocked a kick…Tracy’s 31.0 sacks broke the previous
school record of 24.0 by Luke Cullinane (1994-97)…
His 31.0 sacks tied Eric Bakhtiari of San Diego University
(2004-07) for 8th on the FCS all-time record chart…Tied the
school single-season record with 12.0 sacks in 2009, equaling
a mark first set by Cullinane in 1996…His 62.5 stops behind
the line of scrimmage are topped by only Sherrod Coates of
Western Kentucky (67.0, 2000-02) and Valdamar Brower of
Massachusetts (63.0, 2000-03) on the NCAA career list…In
2009, named All-America by 6 organizations: The NFL Draft
Report, the Associated Press, College Sporting News, Sports
Network, American Football Coaches Association and Walter
Camp…Named to the All-Colonial Athletic Association
1st-team for the 2nd consecutive season…Earned All-ECAC
honors and served as team captain, in addition to being
a Buchanan Award candidate…Started all 14 games at
left end and tied the school single-season record with 12.0
sacks for minus 70 yards…Led the CAA and placed 7th in
the nation with a school season-record 22.0 stops for losses
of 103 yards…Added 5 quarterback pressures, deflected 4
passes, forced and recovered a fumble…In 2008, chosen
to the All-CAA 1st-team and named an ECAC All-Star…
Ranked 2nd in the CAA among defensive linemen with 6.5
tackles per game…Started all 11 games and finished the
year with 72 tackles (40 solo), 10 sacks for minus 56 yards
and 15.5 stops for losses of 64 yards…In 2007, started all
11 games at left defensive end…Ranked 5th on the team
with 63 tackles (33 solo), including a team-best 3 sacks for
minus 16 yards and 9.5 stops for losses of 30 yards…In 2006,
started every game as a redshirt freshman, leading Atlantic
10 rookies with 70 tackles (28 solo)…Ranked 6th in the
league with 6 sacks for minus 41 yards and placed 7th with
15.5 stops for losses of 68 yards.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Attended the Giants’ Rookie Halloween Party at
Tomorrows’ Children’s Fund, a pediatric cancer center at
Hackensack University Medical Center
- Served meals at Eva’s Village, a shelter in Paterson, N.J.
with fellow Rookie players.
- Participated in “Combat to Career” event in partnership
with Joseph Abboud, JC Penney, and IAVA (Iraq Afghanistan
Veterans of America) to assemble care packages containing
fashionable must-haves for male and female veterans who
are transitioning into the workforce.
- Attended the Giants Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Participated in a Shop With A Jock event at Walmart
during the holiday season, benefitting children at the Boys &
Girls Club.
PERSONAL:
- Earned 3 letters in football at Potomac Falls (Va.)
High School…Started games at running back, tight end,
linebacker and defensive end…Named 1st-team All-District
as a senior and was team’s defensive MVP for 3 consecutive
seasons…Lettered twice in basketball…Earned District
Player of the Year honors on the basketball court as a
senior and holds the school’s career records for points scored
(723) and rebounds (507)…Also served as senior class vice
president and a SCA representative…Kinesiology major…
Parents are Ann and Charles Tracy...Born April 6, 1987.
TRACY
REGULAR SEASON
YEAR GP GS T SOLO ASST SKS YDS INT
2010 NYG INJURED RESERVE
2011 NYG PRACTICE SQUAD
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 170 INFORMATION GUIDE

69
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants
on July 28, 2011…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 3,
2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 4,
2011…Signed to the Giants’ active roster on Sept. 10,
2011…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 15, 2011…Signed
to the Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 17, 2011…Signed
to the Giants’ active roster on Nov. 26, 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- As a rookie in 2011, played in 6 regular-season
games…Was inactive for 2 games and was inactive
for all 4 postseason games…Had 1 assisted tackle on
defense and 1 special teams tackle…Made NFL debut at
Washington (9/11) and assisted on a tackle…Recorded a
special teams tackle vs. Washington (12/18)…Saw last
action at the Jets (12/24).
COLLEGE:
- Played in 52 games with 31 starts at Florida…
Recorded 121 tackles (75 solo), 26.0 tackles for loss, 8.5
sacks, 3 interceptions, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery…Named
to the 2010 Fall SEC Academic Honor Roll…
Started all 13 games in 2010…Was 4th on the Gators with
JUSTIN TRATTOU
DEFENSIVE END
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 255
COLLEGE - FLORIDA
HIGH SCHOOL - DON BOSCO PREP (N.J.)
BIRTHDATE - AUGUST 28, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
57 tackles, 35 solo, and 1st on the team with 12.0 tackles for
loss...Was 1 of 2 football representatives on UF’s Student-
Athlete Advisory Committee in 2008…Played a role in the
defensive charge against Oklahoma in the 2009 FedEx BCS
National Championship Game and recorded a tackle in
the 2008 SEC Championship Game…Selected to the SEC
Freshman Academic Honor Roll in 2007.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for the clients of the shelter.
-Attended the Giants’ Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
PERSONAL:
- Helped lead Don Bosco Prep (N.J.) to a perfect 12-0
record and its 1st state title since 2003 during his senior year
with 82 tackles and 17 sacks…Rated No. 4 among New
Jersey’s Top 30 prospects by Rivals.com…Was chosen as a
U.S. Army All-American and was also honored at the High
School Heisman ceremony…Sports management major…
Born Aug. 28, 1988.
TRATTOU
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T S A SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 6 0 0 1 1 0.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 1 special teams tackle.
POSTSEASON
GP GS TA A T SKS FF FR
2011 NYG INACTIVE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 171 INFORMATION GUIDE

30
JUSTIN TRYON
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 5-9
WEIGHT - 180
COLLEGE - ARIZONA STATE
HIGH SCHOOL - TAFT (WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF.)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 29, 1984
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP.- 5TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 4th round (124th pick overall) draft
choice by the Washington Redskins in 2008…Traded by
Washington to Indianapolis on Sept. 4, 2010…Released
by the Colts on Sept. 28, 2011…Signed by the Giants on
Oct. 4, 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 47 regular-season games with 8
starts and started the only postseason game in which
he played…Career totals include 83 tackles (66 solo),
1 interception, 1 sack, 11 passes defensed and 1 fumble
recovery, plus 21 special teams tackles…He has also
returned 14 kickoffs for a 21.4-yard average…Tryon had
3 tackles (2 solo) and an interception in his only postseason
game.
- In 2011, Tryon played in 6 games – 3 with the Colts
before his release on Sept. 28 and 3 with the Giants…
With the Colts, he had 7 tackles (5 solo) and with the
Giants he had 1 solo tackle and 2 special-teams tackles…
Made his Giants debut vs. Seattle (10/9)…Had 1 solo
tackle vs. Buffalo (10/16)…Recorded a pass defensed and
made 2 special-teams tackles before suffering a seasonending
broken arm vs. Miami (10/30).
- In 2010, he played in 12 games with 6 starts for the
Colts and had career highs in tackles (44, including 34
solo) and passes defensed (7)…He had 3 tackles and
intercepted a Mark Sanchez pass that he returned 23 yards
in the AFC Wild Card Game vs. the Jets (1/8).
- In 2009, Tryon played in 15 games with two starts
and had 27 tackles (22 solo), a sack vs. Tampa Bay (10/4)
TRYON
and an interception at Philadelphia (11/29). He also had 3
special-teams tackles.
- As a rookie in 2008, Tryon played in 14 games,
primarily on special teams, where he had 4 tackles. He had
2 special- teams tackles at Seattle (11/23) and 1 at Dallas
(11/16) and vs. the Giants (11/30).
COLLEGE:
- Started all 26 games in his 2 seasons at Arizona State
and after playing 2 years at the College of the Canyons
(Calif.) junior college…Recorded 103 tackles (80 solo) with
a 7-yard sack, 3.5 stops for losses of 10 yards, 2 fumble
recoveries and a forced fumble…Deflected 23 passes and
intercepted 4 others for 102 yards (25.5-yard avg.), including
1 touchdown…Returned 12 kickoffs for 372 yards
(31.0-yard avg.)…In 2007, was named 2nd team All-Pac
10…Started 13 games at right corner and had 56 tackles,
3 interceptions, 19 passes defensed and 1 forced fumble…
In 2006, had 47 tackles, 1 sack, 1 interception, 8 passes
defensed and 2 fumble recoveries…Was a 2nd-Team
All-America selection as a sophomore at College of the
Canyons…Team won national championship when Tryon
was a freshman.
PERSONAL:
- Majored in education…Attended Taft High School
(Woodland Hills, Calif), where he had 1,435 rushing yards
and 21 touchdowns as a junior… Earned All-American, All-
State and All-City accolades in track and field as a senior, as
he clocked 10.6 in the 100-meters, 21.2 in the 200-meters
and 47.25 in the 400-meters (fastest time in the state)…
Born Justin Deaon Tryon on May 29, 1984.
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2008 WAS 14 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2009 WAS 15 2 22 5 27 3 0 0 1 3 3.0 3 0
2010 IND 12 6 34 10 44 7 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 IND 3 0 5 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
Totals 47 8 66 17 83 11 0 1 1 3 3.0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2008 – 4 special teams tackles; 2009 – 3 special teams tackles; 2010 – 10 special teams
tackles, 14 kickoff returns for 299 yards (21.4-yard avg., long of 31 yards; 2011 – 4 special teams tackles (2
with the Giants).
POSTSEASON TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2010 IND 1 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 23 23.0 23 0
2011 NYG INJURED RESERVE
Totals 1 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 23 23.0 23 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 172 INFORMATION GUIDE

91
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
JUSTIN TUCK
DEFENSIVE END
HEIGHT - 6-5
WEIGHT - 274
COLLEGE - NOTRE DAME
HIGH SCHOOL - CENTRAL COOSA COUNTY (ALA.)
BIRTHDATE - MARCH 29, 1983
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (3RD ROUND, 2005)
NFL EXP. - 8TH YEAR
PRO BOWL: 2008, 2010 GIANTS EXP. - 8TH YEAR
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 3rd round (74th pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2005.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Has emerged as 1 of the NFL’s finest defensive ends,
totaling 44.5 regular season sacks the previous 5 seasons
and playing in the Pro Bowl in 2008 and 2010.
- Tuck had 2 sacks of Tom Brady in both Super Bowl XLII
and Super Bowl XLVI.
- Tuck is a versatile player who has contributed as a
defensive end, tackle and on special teams.
- Tuck was voted defensive captain by his teammates in
2010 and 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 96 regular-season games with 61 starts
at defensive end and played in 10 postseason games with
5 starts…Tuck’s career regular season totals include 363
tackles (235 solo), 45.5 sacks, 1 interception, 22 passes
defensed, 14 forced fumbles and 6 fumble recoveries…
Tuck’s 45.5 career sacks place him 7th on the Giants’ official
career list (since 1982), just a half-sack behind George
Martin…Tuck also has 24 special teams tackles…In the
postseason, Tuck has 35 tackles (24 solo), 5.5 sacks and a
forced fumble.
- In 2011, Tuck played in 12 regular-season games with
11 starts, the 1st time since 2006 he did not play all 16
games…Did not play at Washington (9/11), at Arizona
(10.2), vs. Seattle (10.9) and vs. Buffalo (10/16) because
of a neck burner…Started all 4 postseason games at left
defensive end…In the regular season, was credited with
37 tackles (27 solo), 5.0 sacks and 4 passes defensed…
Postseason totals included 12 tackles (10 solo) and 3.5
sacks, which tied for the team lead with Osi Umenyiora…
Voted the team’s defensive captain for the 2nd time.
- Tuck had 5 tackles (4 solo), including 1.5 sacks in his
season debut vs. St. Louis (9/19)…Returned to action
after missing 3 games vs. Miami (10/30) and shared a
sack with Mathias Kiwanuka…Sacked Aaron Rodgers
for a 7-yard loss vs. Green Bay (12/4)…Finished with a
season-high 7 tackles (4 solo) vs. Washington (12/18)…
Had solo sacks at Jets (12/24) and vs. Dallas (1.1).
- Opened postseason play with 4 tackles (3 solo) vs.
Atlanta (1/8)…Had 1 solo tackle in NFC Divisional
Playoff Game at Green Bay (1/15)…Contributed 4 tackles,
including 1.5 sacks, in NFC Championship Game at
San Francisco (1/22)…In the Giants’ victory over New
England in Super Bowl XLVI, Tuck had 3 solo tackles,
including 2 sacks of Tom Brady; he also sacked Brady twice
in Super Bowl XLII.
- In 2010, Tuck started all 16 games at left defensive
end…Voted the team’s defensive captain for the
1st time…Finished season with 11.5 sacks, which tied
Umenyiora for the team lead. They were tied for 4th in
the NFC and 7th in the NFL. It was the 1st time the Giants
had 2 players with at least 11.5 sacks since 2005, when
Umenyiora had 14.5 and Michael Strahan finished with
11.5.
- Tuck twice set a career high with 3 sacks – vs. Chicago
(10/3, when Umenyiora also had 3) and at Philadelphia
(11/21).
- Tuck led the NFL with 5 recoveries of opponent
fumbles…He was 3rd on the team with 99 tackles (73
solo) and led the Giants with 21 tackles for losses. Tuck
also contributed 36 quarterback hurries, 30 quarterback
hits, 4 passes defensed and 5 forced fumbles…Had a
season-high 12 tackles vs. Tennessee (9/26) and 10 vs.
Chicago and at Philadelphia…Recovered a fumble in 3
consecutive games: at Houston (10/10), vs. Detroit (10/17)
and at Dallas (10/25).
- Played for the NFC Pro Bowl team for the 2nd time in
3 seasons…Tuck was voted 1st team All-Pro by the Pro
Football Writers Association, and 2nd team All-Pro by the
Associated Press.
- In 2009, played in all 16 games with 15 starts…Did
not start at Tampa Bay (9/27) because of shoulder injury
suffered the previous week in Dallas…Despite playing
all season with shoulder injury that required offseason
surgery, Tuck finished 4th on the team with 74 tackles (41
solo), 1st with 12 tackles for losses, 2nd with 6.0 sacks,
3rd with 18 QB hurries, tied for 2nd with 24 QB hits,
tied for 1st with 4 forced fumbles and a career-high 10
passes defensed…Named the NFC Defensive Player of the
Week following a season-opening victory over Washington
(9/13), when he had 5 tackles (4 solo), 1.5 sacks, 2 tackles
for losses, 3 quarterback hits and a pass defensed. It was
Tuck’s 1st Player of the Week award…Had a season-high
2.0 sacks vs. Oakland (10/11) and a season-best 9 tackles
(5 solo) with 2 passes defensed at Denver (11/26).
- In 2008, started in all 16 regular-season games and the
NFC Divisional Playoff Game…Finished the season with
71 tackles (42 solo), a team and career-high 12.0 sacks,
an interception that he returned for a touchdown, 3 passes
defensed and 3 forced fumbles…Had 2 sacks in a game
4 times…Was selected as a starter on the NFC Pro Bowl
team…Also selected 1st-team All-Pro by the Associated
Press and the Pro Football Writers Association and 1st-
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 173 INFORMATION GUIDE

team All-NFC by the PFWA.
- Opened the season vs. Washington (9/4) with an
8-yard sack of Jason Campbell on the Redskins’ 1st
play from scrimmage…Posted 4 tackles, 2 sacks, 1 QB
hurry and an interception that he returned 41 yards for
a touchdown at St. Louis (9/14)…Sacked Marc Bulger
for an 8-yard loss in the 1st quarter and a 6-yard loss in
the 4th quarter…Intercepted a Bulger pass at the line
of scrimmage and returned it 41 yards for a touchdown
in the 4th quarter…Had a season-high 5 solo tackles at
Cleveland (10/13)…Twice sacked J.T. O’Sullivan vs. San
Francisco (10/19). On the 1st sack, stripped O’Sullivan
of the ball, which was kicked out of the back of the end
zone for a safety…Finished with 3 tackles, 2.5 sacks and
1 QB hit vs. Dallas (11/2)…Dropped Brad Johnson for
a 10-yard loss in the 2nd quarter…Teamed with Jay
Alford to drop Johnson for a 7-yard loss later in the 2nd
quarter…Sacked Brooks Bollinger for an 8-yard loss in
the 3rd quarter…Tallied 2 sacks at Washington (11/30)
to increase his season total to 11.5 – Tuck had 11.0 total
sacks in his 1st 3 seasons.
- In 2007, he played in all 16 regular-season games for
the 1st time in his career, with 2 starts…Also played in all
4 postseason games…Tuck moved inside to tackle in the
sub defenses and finished with 58 tackles (34 solo), 10.0
sacks for 59 yards, 3 passes defensed and 1 forced fumble.
It was the 1st double-digit sack season of his career. Tuck
finished 2nd on the team to Osi Umenyiora (13.0).
- The Giants led the NFL with 53 quarterback sacks,
their highest total since 1998, when they had a leaguehigh
54 sacks. Umenyiora (13), Tuck (10) and Michael
Strahan (9) became the 2nd trio in team history to record
9 or more sacks each in a single season: In 1985, Leonard
Marshall had 15.5, Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor had 13
and George Martin had 10…In postseason play, Tuck had
18 tackles (10 solo), 2 sacks for 14 yards, 1 pass defensed
and 1 forced fumble.
- Started at left defensive end at Dallas (9/9) and
finished with 3 solo tackles, 1 sack and 2 QB hurries…
Sacked Tony Romo for a 9 yard loss in the 3rd quarter…
Finished with 2 tackles (1 solo), 1 sack and 3 QB hurries
vs. Green Bay (9/16)…Sacked Brett Favre for a 1-yard
loss in the 2nd quarter…Had a season-high 2 sacks of
Donovan McNabb vs. Philadelphia (9/30), part of the
Giants’ 12-sack onslaught. Dropped McNabb for losses of 6
yards in the 1st quarter and 9 yards in the 4th…Finished
with 1.5 sacks and 2 QB hurries at Chicago (12/2), where
he sacked Rex Grossman for a 3-yard loss in the 2nd
quarter…Had a season-high 9 tackles (6 solo), including
a 2-yard sack of Todd Collins vs. Washington (12/16).
- Tuck had at least 4 tackles in each postseason game.
He was a dominant force in the Giants’ 17-14 victory in
Super Bowl XLII (2/3), when he had 5 tackles (4 solo),
2 sacks, 3 QB hurries and 2 QB hits…Recorded his 1st
career postseason sack when he dropped Tom Brady for a
7-yard loss in the 2nd quarter…Later in the quarter, he
sacked Brady and forced a fumble that was recovered by
Umenyiora to stop a Patriots drive in Giants territory with
10 seconds left in the half.
- In 2006, played in 6 games before being placed on
injured reserve with a foot injury that required surgery…
Finished the season with 4 tackles, 3 QB hurries, 2 QB hits
and 6 special-teams tackles…Saw action as a reserve at
tackle and end at Seattle (9/24) and finished with 3 tackles
(1 solo), 1 quarterback hit and 1 tackle on special teams.
- As a rookie in 2005, played in 14 regular-season games
with 1 start and also played in the NFC Wild Card Game vs.
Carolina…Finished the season with 19 tackles (15 solo), 1
sack, 1 pass defensed, 1 forced fumble and 18 special teams
tackles…Contributed 2 solo tackles, a pass defensed and
a team-high 3 special teams tackles at Oakland (12/31).
Stopped Kerry Collins for no gain on 4th-and-goal from the
Giants’ 1-yard line in the 4th quarter.
- Finished with 2 solo tackles, a sack, a forced fumble and
2 special teams tackles vs. Dallas (12/4). Recorded his 1st
career sack when he hit Drew Bledsoe and forced a fumble
that was recovered by Kenderick Allen in the 2nd quarter.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 36 games with 22 starts in 3 seasons at
Notre Dame…Established the school record with 24.5
career sacks, topping the previous mark of 22.5 by Kory
Minor (1995-98)…Recorded 164 tackles (113 solo), 43
stops for losses of 210 yards, 4 forced fumbles and 7 pass
deflections…His 43 stops behind the line of scrimmage
broke the previous school record of 42 by Anthony Weaver
(1998-2001).
- All-American Dream Team selection by The NFL Draft
Report as a senior…Named team’s Most Valuable Player.
- Enjoyed a breakout year in 2003, when he set the
school single-season record with 13.5 sacks, 73 tackles, 3
forced fumbles and 19 stops behind the line of scrimmage.
- All-America 3rd-team and All-Independent 1st-team
selection by The NFL Draft Report.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Justin Tuck’s R.U.S.H. for Literacy program aspires to
encourage children to Read, Understand, Succeed and Hope
as they continue to nurture literacy in their lives. This charity
program is committed to raising funds to donate books
and other reading materials to benefit the local New York
and Central Alabama communities. Also, Tuck has pledged
$1,000 for every sack he records to help the New York and
Central Alabama school systems.
- Attended the Giants “Back to Big Blue Football Friday”
Pep Rally at the MetLife Stadium to interact with fans on
opening weekend.
- Appeared at the Jackie Robinson Middle School to kick
off his R.U.S.H. for Literacy 2010 Campaign.
- Hosted Youth Day at Giants Training Camp, speaking to
hundreds of youth about the importance of physical fitness,
literacy, education and volunteerism following practice.
- -Received a flu shot at Walgreens and interacted with
fans to promote Walgreens Flu Shot Initiative.
- Hosted over 100 of N.J.’s Special Olympic Athletes for a
Punt, Pass and Kick competition at the Timex Performance
Center.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Hosted 3rd Annual Toy & Book Drive during the
Holidays benefiting The Boys & Girls Clubs in Bergen
County and Tuck’s charity, Tuck’s R.U.S.H. for Literacy.
- Hosted 20 high school student essay contest winners at
a Giants home game in celebration of their commitment to
Tuck’s R.U.S.H. for Literacy campaign
- Attended the Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Hosts annual Celebrity Billiards Tournament in New
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 174 INFORMATION GUIDE

York City to raise funds for his R.U.S.H. for Literacy program.
- His commitment to helping others earned him the 2011
Giants Man of the Year Award.
- Last year, Tuck visited his native Alabama after large sections
of the state were devastated by a series of tornadoes
and donated $275,000 to the relief effort. The money
was raised in tandem with partners JPMorgan Chase and
World Vision.
PERSONAL:
- Married (Lauran). They have a son, (Jayce Leroy).
- Graduated in May 2005 with a degree in management
from the Mendoza College of Business.
- Cousin, Adalius Thomas, played football at Southern
Mississippi and in the NFL for Baltimore and New England.
- Sister, Tiffany, played basketball at Lincoln University.
- Attended Central Coosa County High School in Kellyton,
Ala.
- Born Justin Lee Tuck on March 29, 1983.
TUCK
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2005 NYG 14 1 15 4 19 1.0 1 0
2006 NYG 6 0 3 1 4 0.0 0 0
2007 NYG 16 2 34 24 58 10.0 1 0
2008 NYG 16 16 42 29 71 12.0 3 0
2009 NYG 16 15 41 33 74 6.0 4 1
2010 NYG 16 16 73 26 99 11.5 5 5
2011 NYG 12 11 27 10 37 5.0 0 0
Total 96 61 235 128 363 45.5 14 6
Additional Statistics: 2005 - 18 special teams tackles, 1 pass defensed; 2006 - 6 special teams tackles;
2008 – 1 interception, 3 passes defensed; 2009 – 10 passes defensed; 2010 – 4 passes defensed;
2011 – 4 passes defensed.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2005 NYG 1 0 1 0 1 0.0 0 0
2007 NYG 4 0 10 8 18 2.0 1 0
2008 NYG 1 1 3 1 4 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 4 10 2 12 3.5 0 0
Total 10 5 24 11 35 5.5 1 0
Additional Statistics: 2007 - 1 pass defensed NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 2009 Week 1
TUCK’S BESTS
Tackles: 12, vs. Tennessee (9/26/10)
Sacks: 3, 2 times, last at Philadelphia (11/21/10)
Interceptions: 1, at St. Louis (9/14/08)
Forced Fumbles: 2, 3 times, last vs. Washington (12/5/10)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, 6 times, last at Green Bay (12/26/10)
JUSTIN TUCK’S CAREER SACKS
Date . . . . . Opponent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quarterback
12/4/05 . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drew Bledsoe
9/9/07 . . . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tony Romo
9/16/07 . . . Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brett Farve
9/23/07 . . . at Washington . . . . .Jason Campbell (.5)
9/30/07 . . . Philadelphia . . . . .Donovan McNabb (2)
10/15/07 . . at Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . Joey Harrington
10/21/07 . . San Francisco . . . . . . . Trent Dilfer (1.5)
11/25/07 . . Minnesota . . . . . . . Tavares Jackson (.5)
12/02/07 . . at Chicago . . . . . . . . Rex Grossman (1.5)
12/16/07 . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . Todd Collins
2/3/08 . . . . New England. . . . . . . . Tom Brady (2) *
9/4/08 . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . Jason Campbell
9/14/08 . . . at St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . Marc Bulger (2)
9/19/08 . . . San Francisco . . . . . . J.T. O’Sullivan (2)
10/26/08 . . at Pittsburgh . . . . . . Ben Roethlisberger
11/2/08 . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . Brad Johnson (1.5)
11/2/08 . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooks Bollinger
11/23/08 . . at Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kurt Warner
11/30/08 . . at Washington . . . . . Jason Campbell (2)
12/14/08 . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Romo (.5)
9/13/09 . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . Jason Campbell
9/13/09 . . . Washington . . . . Antwan Randle El (.5)
10/11/09 . . Oakland . . . . . . . . JaMarcus Russell (2)
11/22/09 . . Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Ryan
12/21/09 . . at Washington . . . . . . . . Jason Campbell
12/27/09 . . Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore (.5)
10/3/10 . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Cutler (2)
10/3/10 . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caleb Hanie (1)
10/10/10 . . at Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Schaub
11/21/10 . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . . Michael Vick (3)
11/28/10 . . Jacksonville . . . . . . . .David Garrard (.5)
12/5/10 . . . Washington . . . . . . . . .Donovan McNabb
12/13/10 . . at Minnesota . . . . . Tarvaris Jackson (.5)
12/19/10 . . Philadelphia . . . . . . . Michael Vick (1.5)
12/26/10 . . at Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . Aaron Rodgers
9/19/11 . . . St. Louis . . . . . . . . . Sam Bradford (1.5)
10/30/11 . . Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Moore(0.5)
12/4/11 . . . Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . Aaron Rodgers
12/24/11 . . at New York Jets . . . . . . . .Mark Sanchez
1/1/12 . . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tony Romo
1/22/12 . . . at San Francisco . . . .Alex Smith (1.5)**
2/5/12 . . . . at New England . . . . Tom Brady (2)***
*Super Bowl XLII **Postseason game
*** Super Bowl XLVI
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 175 INFORMATION GUIDE

LAWRENCE TYNES
9
KICKER
HEIGHT - 6-1
WEIGHT - 202
COLLEGE - TROY
HIGH SCHOOL - MILTON (FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 3, 1978
HOW ACQUIRED - TRADE (KANSAS CITY, 2007)
NFL EXP. - 9TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 6TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed by the Kansas City Chiefs as a rookie
free agent on April 26, 2001…Released by the Chiefs on
Aug. 27, 2001…Signed by the Chiefs on Jan. 16, 2002…
Released by the Chiefs on Sept. 1, 2002…Signed by the
Ottawa Roughriders (Canadian Football League) on Sept.
5, 2002….Signed by the Chiefs on Feb. 9. 2004…Traded
to the Giants on May 22, 2007 for a 7th-round draft choice.
GIANTS NOTE:
- Tynes kicked overtime field goals to win both the 2007
and 2011 NFC Championship Games. He is the only kicker
in NFL history with 2 postseason game-winning field goals
in overtime.
- Tynes’ game-winning 47-yard field goal just 2:35 into
overtime in the 2007 NFC Championship Game in Green
Bay was the longest postseason 3-pointer in Lambeau
Field history.
- Tynes is the NFL’s 1st Scottish-born player. Although
raised in Florida, he was born in Greenock, Scotland after
his parents met there while his father was a Master Chief
in the U.S. Navy.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Tynes has played in 113 regular-season games and
in 10 postseason games…In the regular season, he
has made 157 of 194 regular season field goal attempts
(80.9%) and 311 of 317 extra point tries (98.1%) for 782
points…In postseason play, Tynes has made 13 of 18 field
goal attempts (72.2%) and all 20 of his extra point tries.
- With the Giants, Tynes has played in 65 regular season
games and made 89 of 107 field goal attempts (83.2%)
and 174 of 176 extra point tries (98.9%) in the regular
season…Tynes has scored 441 regular season points for
the Giants, placing him 5th in franchise history, 41 points
behind Joe Danelo…Tynes’ 174 extra points place him
2nd in Giants history, behind Pete Gogolak (268)…Tynes
has made 158 consecutive extra point attempts, breaking
Gogolak’s former team record of 133 in a row…Tynes’ 89
field goals are 4th in Giants history and his 107 attempts
are 5th…In 9 postseason games with the Giants, Tynes
has made 13 of 17 field goal attempts (76.5%) and all 20
of his extra point tries – all Giants postseason records.
- Tynes also owns the Giants postseason record with 59
points. Amani Toomer is 2nd with 42.
- With both Kansas City and the Giants, Tynes kicked at
least 1 field goal in 15 consecutive games. With the Chiefs,
the streak began at Denver (12/19/04) and ended vs.
Denver (12/4/05). With the Giants, he kicked a field goal
in each of the 1st 15 games of the 2009 season, beginning
vs. Washington (9/13) and ending at Minnesota (1/3).
He enters the 2012 season with at least 1 field goal in 13
consecutive games…Tynes has scored at least 100 points
in each full season of his career: 109 in 2004 and 2007, a
career-high 126 in 2009, 125 in 2005, 107 in 2006 and 100
in 2010 and 2011…Sixty-nine of his 587 career kickoffs
(11.8%) have resulted in touchbacks.
- In 2011, Tynes played in all 16 games and scored
exactly 100 points in the regular season for the 2nd year in
a row. In each season, he kicked 19 field goals and 43 extra
points…Tynes made 19 of 24 field goal attempts (79.2%)
and all 43 extra point tries in the regular season…The 43
PATs without a miss – a feat he accomplished for the 2nd
year in a row - tie him for 3rd on the team’s single-season
record list. Summerall made all 46 of his extra point tries in
1961 and Tynes succeeded on all 45 of his attempts in 2009.
Jay Feely also made 43 without a miss in 2005…Thirty
four of his 79 kickoffs (43.0%) were touchbacks)…In 4
postseason games, Tynes scored 34 points by hitting 8 of
10 field goal attempts and all 10 of his extra point tries.
- Tynes kicked a regular-season-high 2 field goals
6 times: vs. Buffalo (10/16), vs. Miami (10/30), at San
Francisco (11/13), vs. Green Bay (12/4) and at the Jets
(12/24)…Kicked a season-long 50-yard field goal vs.
the Packers…Made 3 of 4 field goal attempts in NFC
Divisional Playoff Game at Green Bay (1/5)…Hit two
31-yard field goals in the NFC Championship Game at San
Francisco (1/22), the 2nd with 7:54 elapsed in overtime to
give the Giants a 20-17 victory. Tynes is the only kicker in
NFL history with 2 postseason game-winning field goals in
overtime…Booted field goals of 38 and 33 yards vs. New
England in Super Bowl XLVI.
- In 2010, Tynes played in 15 games…Did not play vs.
Detroit (10/17) after injuring his ankle on his plant foot in
practice 2 days before the game.
- Led the Giants with 100 points, his second 100-point
season in a row and 3rd in his 4 years with the Giants…
Tynes succeeded on 19 of 23 field goal attempts and all 43
of his extra point tries…Tynes’ 53-yard field goal at Dallas
(10/25) tied his career long, set on Oct. 22, 2006, when he
played for Kansas City against San Diego. His previous
long field goal as a Giant was a 52-yarder at Denver on
Thanksgiving night, 2009 (11/26).
- On Sept. 26 vs. Tennessee, Tynes kicked a 50-yard field
goal and was wide left on a 53-yard attempt. It was the 1st
time he tried 2 field goals of 50-plus yards since Oct. 21,
2005, when he kicked field goals of 51 and 52 yards in
Kansas City’s 30-20 victory in Miami. The Giants had last
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 176 INFORMATION GUIDE

attempted 2 field goals of at least 50-yards in a game on
Oct. 30, 2005, when Feely tried 50- and 51-yarders against
Washington. The first was good, but the latter hit the left
upright.
- Hit a season-high 3 field goals (from 22, 29 and 28
yards) vs. Jacksonville (11/28)…Made 15 consecutive
attempts beginning at Houston (10/10) and ending when
his last attempt of the season was wide right at Washington
(1/2).
- In 2009, Tynes played in all 16 games. He led the
Giants and was 5th in the NFL in scoring with a career-high
126 points. His previous best was 125 points with Kansas
City in 2005. The 126 points tie him with Joe Morris (1985)
for 4th place on the Giants’ single-season list…Converted
27 of 32 field goal attempts, an 84.4 percentage that was
the 6th best in a single season in Giants history…Made
all 45 of his extra point attempts…Tynes kicked at least 1
field goal in 15 consecutive games, placing him in a 4-way
tie for the 2nd-highest total in Giants history…Tynes
attempted a career-high 5 field goals at Dallas (9/20). His
previous high was 4, which he did 3 times, most recently for
Kansas City vs. Denver on Nov. 23, 2006…Tied his career
high with 4 field goals (from 30, 28, 36 and 37 yards) in
Dallas. He also booted 4 field goals for the Chiefs vs. New
England on Nov. 27, 2005.
- Tynes kicked a 52-yard field goal at Denver (11/26),
his longest as a Giant and longest since he booted a
52-yarder for Kansas City at San Diego on Dec. 17, 2006.
Tynes’ career-long is a 53-yarder, vs. the Chargers in
Arrowhead Stadium on Oct. 22, 2006.
- In 2008, Tynes played in 2 regular-season games and
the NFC Divisional Playoff Game…Was inactive for 14
games…Playing time was limited due to knee injury suffered
in training camp on Aug. 9…Played at Philadelphia
(11/9), where he handled kickoff duties and vs. Baltimore
(11/16). Made his only field goal attempt (19 yards) and
all 3 PATs for 6 points…Also handled the kickoffs in NFC
Divisional Playoff Game vs. Philadelphia (1/11).
- In his 1st Giants season in 2007, Tynes made 23 of 27
field goal attempts in the regular season, an .852 percentage
that tied him with his predecessor, Jay Feely, for 3rd
on the Giants’ single-season list. Feely succeeded on 23 of
27 field goal tries in 2006. Tynes was 8-for-8 from 40-49
yards, hitting 3 times from a season-long 48 yards…Also
connected on 40 of 42 extra point tries and 8 of his 80
kickoffs resulted in touchbacks.
- Connected on all 3 field goal attempts good from 44,
48 and 24 yards in his Giants debut at Dallas (9/9)…Was
also 2 for 2 on PATs…Was 3 for 3 on field goal attempts at
Detroit (11/18), hitting from 28, 40 and 20 yards…Booted
3 field goals in a game for the 3rd time at Philadelphia
(12/9), connecting from 19, 23, and 23 yards.
- Connected on 3 of 5 field goal attempts at Green Bay
in the NFC Championship Game (1/20)…Missed from 43
and 36 yards wide left in the 4th quarter (the latter on
the final play of regulation), but succeeded from 29 yards
in the 1st quarter and 37 yards in the 2nd quarter before
kicking the game-winning 47-yarder with 2:35 elapsed in
overtime. It was the 1st overtime 3-pointer of his career.
Tynes’ latest kick had been a 53-yarder with 6 seconds
remaining to give the Kansas City Chiefs a 30-27 victory
over San Diego on Oct. 22, 2006…Tynes’ game-winner
was the longest postseason field goal in Lambeau Field
history.
- In 2006, played in 16 regular season games and the
AFC Wild Card Game for the Chiefs…Made 24 of 31 field
goal attempts (77.4 percent) and 35 of 36 PATs for 107
points, which left him 7th among AFC kickers…Made 2 of
4 attempts from 50-plus yards…Placed 56 of his 78 kickoffs
inside the 10-yard line and had 5 touchbacks…Also had 1
punt for 33 yards and 2 special teams tackles.
- Was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for
his play at Arizona (10/8), where he kicked field goals of
45, 40 and 19 yards (the latter a game-winner with 1:36
remaining) and added 2 PATs for 11 points.
- Kicked field goals of 45, 52 and 24 yards at San Diego
(12/17)…Tied a career high with 4 field goals (24, 34, 29
and 21 yards and added a PAT for 13 points vs. Denver
(11/23)…Booted a 42-yard field goal, 4 PATs and had
a tackle at St. Louis (11/5)…Kicked a game-winning and
career-long 53-yard field goal with 6 seconds remaining vs.
San Diego (10/22).
- In 2005, played in all 16 games…Converted 27 of 33
field goal attempts (81.8 percent) and 44 of 45 PATs for a
career-high 125 points, the 6th-highest single-season total
in Chiefs history…Booted 58 of his 86 kickoffs inside the
10-yard line with 1 touchback…Also had a special teams
tackle…His 125 points were 2nd in the AFC and 4th among
NFL kickers…Became the 7th player in Chiefs history to
register multiple 100-point seasons.
- Was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week after
kicking field goals of 30, 51 and 52 yards at Miami to join
Nick Lowery as the only players in Chiefs history to produce
2 field goals of 50+ yards in a game.
- Converted 39-, 24- and 23-yard field goals vs.
Cincinnati (1/1)…Kicked a 19-yard field goal at the Giants
(12/17)…Hit all 4 of his PATs and missed a 41-yard
field goal attempt as time expired to break his streak of
15 consecutive games with at least 1 field goal at Dallas
(12/11)… Converted a 34-yard FG vs. Denver (12/4).
It was his 15th consecutive game with a field goal, the
2nd-longest streak in Chiefs history…Kicked a career-high
4 field goals (25, 20, 33 and 47 yards) and both of his
PATs for a career-high 14 points vs. New England (11/27).
Tynes’ 4 second-quarter field goals tied an NFL record for
the most 3-pointers in a quarter. He became the 7th player
in NFL history to accomplish that feat and the 1st since St.
Louis’ Jeff Wilkins did it in the 4th quarter vs. Baltimore
(11/9/03)…Connected on a 35-yard field goal at Buffalo
(11/13), but missed 44- and 34-yard attempts, snapping
his string of 14 consecutive successes, which tied for the 7th
longest streak in team history.
- Played in all 16 games in 2004, his 1st NFL season…
Connected on 17 of 23 field goal attempts (73.9 percent)
and 58 of 60 PATs for a team-high 109 points…His 58
PATs tied the highest single-season total in Chiefs history
and his 60 attempts were a team record…Placed 60 of his
94 kickoffs inside the 10-yard line with 7 touchbacks, tying
for 6th in the AFC…Ranked 9th among kickers in the AFC
with 109 points…Had 1 special teams stop…Tyne’s 1st
NFL field goal was a 50-yarder at Denver (9/12). His initial
NFL field goal attempt was a 58-yard try in the first half,
the longest attempt by a member of the Chiefs since Nick
Lowery made a 58-yarder vs. the LA Raiders (9/12/85)
and the longest by a kicker attempting his first FG since
Owen Pochman of the Giants tried a 63-yarder at Denver
(9/10/01)…Became the 1st NFL kicker to convert his 1st
career field goal from 50+ yards since the Rams’ Jeff Hall
connected on a 50-yarder at the Giants (11/12/00)…Tied a
franchise record with 8 PATs vs. Atlanta (10/24)…Hit field
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 177 INFORMATION GUIDE

goals from 28 and 22 yards and all 4 of his PATs for a
season-high 10 points and added 1 special teams tackle at
Oakland (12/5)…Connected on a 38-yard game-winning
field goal with 22 seconds remaining in a 31-30 victory
vs. Oakland (12/25)…Kicked a 50-yard field goal at San
Diego (1/2/05) to become the 1st Kansas City kicker to
have 2 field goals of 50 yards or more in a season since
Pete Stoyanovich in 1998.
CFL (2002-2003):
- Played in 26 games for the Ottawa Renegades and
connected on 71 of 87 field goals (81.6 percent) and all 51
extra point tries with 11 singles for 275 points.
2003:
- Played in 18 games for Ottawa and hit 51 of 62 fields
goals (82.3 percent) with 36 PATs and 9 singles for 198
points…His 51 made field goals set a team record…Tied
for the CFL scoring title with 198 points and led the league
with 51 FGs…Became only the 2nd Ottawa player named
to the All-CFL team and was selected as the league’s allstar
kicker…Set a franchise record with 6 field goals on
8 attempts at Hamilton (6/20)…Connected on 4 first-half
field goals at British Columbia (7/24)…Had 4 field goals
vs. Edmonton (7/31) and 5, including a season-long
50-yarder, vs. Montreal (8/29)…Converted all 4 of his
field goal attempts to earn CFL Special Teams Player of
the Week honors vs. Calgary (9/26).
2002:
- Played in 8 games for the Renegades and succeeded
on 20 of 25 field goals tries (80.0 percent) and all 15
PATs with 2 singles for 79 points…Joined the Renegades
on Sept. 5th…Kicked a 50-yard field goal vs. Calgary
(9/22)…Booted 4 field goals, including 3 in the final
quarter to account for 14 points in a 26-25 comeback win
vs. Montreal (11/3).
NFL EUROPE (2002):
- Played in 10 games as the long-distance kicker for the
Scottish Claymores…Hit 9 of 12 field goals (75.0 percent)
for 27 points, with a long of 49 yards.
COLLEGE:
- Played 4 seasons at Troy University, where he was a
teammate of Osi Umenyiora…Connected on 45 of 62 field
goals (72.6 percent) and 127 of 131 extra points…Tynes’
45 field goals set a school record, breaking the mark of 38,
set by Ted Clem (1984-87)…Established another mark
with 262 points to top the previous record of 252 points
for kickers, also held by Clem…All-America selection of
the American Football Coaches Association, The Sports
Network and Associated Press as a senior, as well as a 1st
team All-Southland League choice…Led the club in scoring
with 88 points, connecting on 16 of 20 field goals and
all 40 PATs…Ranked 1st on the team in scoring with 73
points in ‘99…Connected on 11 of 15 field goals and 40
of 42 PATs…All-America honorable mention selection by
Football Gazette as a sophomore, when he scored a teamhigh
64 points…Converted 14 of 19 field goal tries and
was perfect on 22 PATs…Scored 37 points as a redshirt
freshman, making 4-of-8 field goals and 25 of 27 extra
points.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Hosted over 100 of N.J.’s Special Olympics athletes at
MetLife Stadium for a Punt, Pass & Kick event.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- A member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle Team”
and attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
- Participated in “Combat to Career” event in partnership
with Joseph Abboud, JCPenney, and IAVA (Iraq
Afghanistan Veterans of America) to assemble care packages
containing fashionable must-haves for male and
female veterans who are transitioning into the workforce.
- Attended the Giants’ annual Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
PERSONAL:
- Tynes and his wife (Amanda) have twin boys (Caleb
and Jaden)…He was born in Greenock, Scotland and is
the NFL’s 1st Scottish-born player…His parents met in
Scotland when his father was a Master Chief in the U.S.
Navy…Tynes’ mother is a native of Scotland…Moved
at age 10 to Milton in the Florida panhandle…Was a
standout kicker at Milton High School…Before every collegiate
home game he washed his car by hand, a tradition
he started as a freshman…Graduated from Troy with a
degree in criminal justice….Born May 3, 1978.
Field Goals Attempted:
5 at Dallas (9/20/09)
Field Goals Made:
4 vs. New England (11/27/05)
4 at Dallas (9/20/09)
TYNES’ SINGLE-GAME HIGH MARKS:
Long Field Goal Made:
53 vs. San Diego (10/22/06)
Longest Field Goal Attempted:
61 at New Orleans (11/28/11)
58 at Denver (9/12/05)
53 at Dallas (10/25/10)
PAT’s Made: 8 vs. Atlanta (10/24/04)
Points: 14 vs. New England (11/27/05)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 178 INFORMATION GUIDE

TYNES
REGULAR SEASON
SCORING GP GS PAT ATT FG FGA PCT LG PTS
2004 KC 16 0 58 60 17 23 .739 50 109
2005 KC 16 0 44 45 27 33 .818 52 125
2006 KC 16 0 35 36 24 31 .774 53 107
2007 NYG 16 0 40 42 23 27 .852 48 109
2008 NYG 2 0 3 3 1 1 100 19 6
2009 NYG 16 0 45 45 27 32 .844 52 126
2010 NYG 15 0 43 43 19 23 .826 53 100
2011 NYG 16 0 43 43 19 24 .792 50 100
Total 113 0 311 317 157 194 .809 53 782
Additional Stats: One punt for 33 yards vs. San Francisco (10/1/06)…Has 8 special teams tackles, including
2 in 2009, 2 in 2010 and 1 in 2011.
POSTSEASON
SCORING GP GS PAT ATT FG FGA PCT LG PTS
2006 KC 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0
2007 NYG 4 0 10 10 5 7 71.4 47 25
2008 NYG 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0
2011 NYG 4 4 10 10 8 10 .800 38 34
Total 10 0 20 20 13 18 .722 47 59
FIELD GOAL ACCURACY
TEAM 11-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total PCT
2004 KC 0-0 5-5 7-8 3-6 2-4 17-23 .739
2005 KC 1-1 8-8 12-13 4-8 2-3 27-33 .818
2006 KC 1-1 10-10 4-6 7-10 2-4 24-31 .774
2007 NYG 1-1 9-10 5-8 8-8 0-0 23-27 .852
2008 NYG 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 100.0
2009 NYG 0-0 10-12 11-13 5-6 1-1 27-32 .844
2010 NYG 0-0 12-12 2-4 3-4 2-3 19-23 .826
2011 NYG 0-0 12-12 3-4 3-5 1-3 19-24 .792
Total 4-4 66-69 44-56 33-47 10-18 157-194 .809
POSTSEASON
TEAM 11-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total PCT
2006 KC 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 .000
2007 NYG 0-0 2-2 2-3 1-2 0-0 5-7 .714
2008 NYG 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 .000
2011 NYG 0-0 2-2 6-7 0-1 0-0 8-10 .800
Total 0-0 4-5 8-10 1-3 0-0 13-18 .722
TOUCHBACKS
KOs TBs Pct.
2004 KC 94 7 7.4
2005 KC 88 2 2.3
2006 KC 78 5 6.4
2007 NYG 82 8 9.8
2008 NYG 14 1 7.1
2009 NYG 86 6 7.0
2010 NYG 78 6 7.7
2011 NYG 79 34 43.0
Total 587 69 11.8
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 179 INFORMATION GUIDE

NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (56th pick overall) draft
choice by the Giants in 2003.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Set a Giants franchise record with 6.0 sacks vs.
Philadelphia on Sept. 23, 2007, surpassing the old mark
of 4.5 sacks by Pepper Johnson at Tampa Bay on Nov. 24,
1991.
- From 2004-10, Umenyiora was the Giants’ sole or
shared leader in sacks in 6 of 7 seasons, missing only
2008, when he did not play a game after undergoing
knee surgery. He was the team sack leader in 4 consecutive
seasons with 7.0 in 2004, 14.5 in 2005, 6.0 in 2006
and 13.0 in 2007, and again with 7.0 in 2009. He was
tied with Justin Tuck for the team lead in 2010 with 11.5.
Umenyiora was the 1st Giant to top the team in sacks 4
years in a row since Lawrence Taylor led the team in 5
consecutive seasons from 1986-90. Michael Strahan was
No. 1 in sacks each season from 1995-98, but shared the
1996 lead with Chad Bratzke.
- Has 69.0 career regular-season sacks, which place
him 4th on the Giants’ official career list (since 1982,
when sacks were 1st recognized)…He is 10.5 sacks
behind No. 3 Leonard Marshall.
- Umenyiora is the only player in Giants history with 3
touchdowns on fumble returns.
- Was voted to the Pro Bowl following the 2005 and
2007 seasons.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 113 regular-season games with 85
starts and in 10 postseason games with 6 starts at right
defensive end…Career totals include 374 tackles (252
solo), 69.0 sacks, 11 passes defensed, 30 forced fumbles
and 13 fumble recoveries in the regular season, and 29
tackles (22 solo), 3.5 sacks and 2 forced fumbles in the
postseason.
- Has been named NFC Defensive Player of the
Week twice, Special Teams Player of the Week once and
Defensive Player of the Month once.
- In 2011, played in 9 regular-season games with 7
starts and in 4 postseason games with no starts…Missed
the season’s first 3 games after undergoing arthroscopic
knee surgery on Aug. 19 and the Giants’ 4 December
games with an ankle injury suffered at New Orleans
(11/28)…Finished 2nd on the team with 9.0 sacks…Was
credited with 25 tackles (16 solo), and 2 forced fumbles…
In the postseason, Umenyiora tied with Justin Tuck for the
OSI UMENYIORA
72
DEFENSIVE END
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 255
COLLEGE - TROY
HIGH SCHOOL - AUBURN (ALA.)
BIRTHDATE - NOVEMBER 16, 1981
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (2ND ROUND, 2003)
NFL EXP. - 10TH YEAR
PRO BOWL: 2005, 2007 GIANTS EXP. - 10TH YEAR
team lead with 3.5 sacks. He had 9 tackles (6 solo) and a
forced fumble.
- After sitting out the first 3 games, Umenyiora had 6
sacks in his first 4 games…Made his season debut with
2 sacks at Arizona (10/2)…Added 2 sacks the following
week vs. Seattle (10/9)…Had 1 sack vs. Buffalo (10/16),
vs. Miami (10/30) and at San Francisco (11/13)…Had
2 sacks vs. Dallas (1/1)…In the postseason, had 1 sack
in the NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/8), 2 in the
NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Green Bay (1/15) and a
half-sack in the NFC Championship Game at San Francisco
(1/22).
- In 2010, started all 16 games at defensive right end…
Finished with 66 tackles (53 solo)…Named 2nd-team All-
Pro by the Associated Press.
- Umenyiora and Tuck shared the team lead with 11.5
sacks apiece. It was the 1st time the Giants had 2 players
with at least that many sacks since 2005, when Umenyiora
had 14.5 and Michael Strahan finished with 11.5.
- It was the 6th time in 7 years Umenyiora claimed the
team sack title. The only season since 2004 he was not atop
the team’s sack rankings was 2008, when he missed the
entire year after undergoing knee surgery. Tuck was the
team leader that season.
- Umenyiora and Tuck each had 3 sacks vs. Chicago
(10/3), when the Giants totaled 10. It was Umenyiora’s
highest total in a game since he set a team record with 6
sacks against the Eagles when the team had 12 on Sept. 30,
2007.
- Umenyiora led the Giants and tied an NFL record with
10 forced fumbles, tying Jason Taylor’s record set in 2006
with Miami. The stat has been kept since 1994.
- Umenyiora was named the NFC Defensive Player of
the Month for October. In 4 games – all Giants victories
– Umenyiora had 18 tackles (10 solo), including 7.0
sacks and 6 forced fumbles. Umenyiora had 3 consecutive
multiple-sack games in October: 3.0 sacks vs. Chicago,
2.0 at Houston and 2.0 vs. Detroit. Prior to that stretch,
he had never had multiple sacks in back-to-back games.
Umenyiora also forced 2 fumbles in each of those 3
games… Umenyiora was the first Giant to win a Player of
the Month award since November 2008, when Eli Manning
was honored as the NFC Offensive Player of the Month. He
was the first Giants defender to receive the award since
Michael Strahan in October 2001.
- Had a season-high 7 tackles 3 times: vs. Chicago, at
Philadelphia (11/21) and at Washington (1/2).
- In 2009, played in all 16 games with 11 starts at
defensive right end…Finished the season with 45 tackles
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 180 INFORMATION GUIDE

(19 solo), a team-high 7.0 sacks, 4 forced fumbles (tied
with Tuck for the team lead) and a team-high 4 fumble
recoveries…Led the team in sacks for the 5th time in 6
seasons...Had a season-high 2 sacks at Kansas City (10/4)
and a season-best 5 tackles at New Orleans (10/18)…
Tallied 3 tackles and a sack vs. Washington (9/13)…On
one play in the 2nd quarter, he had a sack, forced fumble,
fumble recovery and return for a touchdown. On 2ndand-8
from the Giants’ 42-yard line, Umenyiora sacked
Jason Campbell for an 11-yard loss. He forced Campbell
to cough up the ball, which Umenyiora scooped up and
returned 37 yards for a touchdown. It was Umenyiora’s
3rd career touchdown, and all of them have been on
returns after fumble recoveries, a team record. He brought
1 back 50 yards at Baltimore on Dec. 12, 2004, and 75
yards vs. San Francisco on Oct. 21, 2007.
- Umenyiora missed the entire 2008 season after
undergoing knee surgery…He suffered a torn lateral
meniscus cartilage in his left knee in a preseason game vs.
the Jets on Aug. 23….Underwent surgery and was placed
on injured reserve 3 days later.
- In 2007, started all 16 regular-season games and 4
postseason games at right defensive end…Umenyiora
was the only member of the Super Bowl champion Giants
selected to the Pro Bowl, the 2nd time he was chosen…
Led the team in sacks for the 4th consecutive season with
13.0 for 87 yards…Also had 53 tackles (33 solo), 2 passes
defensed, 5 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries…
Was twice named NFC Defensive Player of the Week…
Added 10 tackles (7 solo) and a fumble recovery in the
playoffs.
- Set a Giants record with 6.0 sacks vs. Philadelphia
(9/30). The old record of 4.5 sacks was set by Pepper
Johnson at Tampa Bay on Nov. 24, 1991. The NFL record
of 7.0 sacks was set by the late Hall of Famer Derrick
Thomas for Kansas City against Seattle on Nov. 11,
1990. Umenyiora is tied for 2nd in league history with
San Francisco’s Fred Dean (6.0 sacks vs. New Orleans
on Nov. 13, 1983) and Thomas (6.0 sacks vs. Oakland
on Sept. 6, 1998)…Umenyiora’s previous career high
was 2.0 sacks, which he had accomplished 6 times…He
entered the game with no sacks in 2007 and just 1 sack
in his last 8 games dating back to 2006 – not counting
his sack in the Giants’ postseason loss to Philadelphia…
In addition to his 6 sacks, he forced 2 fumbles and had 4
QB hurries…Contributed to a defense that set a team
record for sacks with 12.0…The previous Giants record
was 9 sacks, which they accomplished 3 times. Two of the
3 games were at home against the Eagles, most recently
on Aug. 31, 1997. They also had 9 sacks on Dec. 6, 1987
against Philadelphia and Dec. 14, 1986 vs. the St. Louis
Cardinals…Was named NFC Defensive Player of the
Week.
- Finished with 4 solo tackles, 1 sack, 3 QB hurries and
3 QB hits vs. the Jets (10/7)…Recorded his 7th sack of the
season when he dropped Chad Pennington for a 7-yard
loss in the 4th quarter.
- Had 3 tackles (2 solo), 1 sack, 2 QB hits, 1 forced fumble
and 2 fumble recoveries vs. San Francisco (10/21)…
Scored the Giants’ 3rd touchdown of the game when he
sacked Trent Dilfer for a 10-yard loss, forced a fumble
that he recovered and returned 75 yards for a score in
the 3rd quarter. It was the longest fumble return for a
touchdown by a Giant since Sept. 9, 1984, when linebacker
Andy Headen brought one back 81 yards in a victory over
Dallas…The performance earned Umenyiora his 2nd
Player of the Week award in 2007.
- Posted his second 2-sack game of the season vs.
Minnesota (11/25)…Also had sacks in each of the next 2
games, at Chicago (12/2) and at Philadelphia (12/9)…
Contributed 6 tackles (4 solo) and a 10-yard sack in the
Giants’ playoff-clinching victory at Buffalo (12/23).
- Made a big contribution in Super Bowl XLII vs. New
England (2/3), with 3 tackles (2 solo), 2 QB hurries and a
team-high 5 QB hits. Also recovered a Tom Brady fumble
after the quarterback was hit by Justin Tuck and lost the
ball in the 2nd quarter...Tackled RB Laurence Maroney for
losses of 3 yards in the 2nd quarter and 2 yards in the 3rd
quarter.
- In 2006, started all 11 regular-season games in which
he played and the NFC Wild Card Game at right defensive
end…Led the team with 6.0 sacks despite missing 5
games with a strained hip flexor…Finished the season
with 39 tackles (27 solo), 16 QB hurries, 12 QB hits, 1 pass
defensed and 1 forced fumble.
- Contributed 4 tackles, 1 sack and 3 QB hurries in the
NFC Wild Card game at Philadelphia (1/7).
- In 2005, started all 16 regular-season games and the
NFC Wild Card Game vs. Carolina at right defensive end…
Finished with 70 tackles (49 solo), 14.5 sacks, 3 passes
defensed, 4 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries
- His 14.5 sacks placed him 1st in the NFC and 2nd in
the NFL and was the highest total by a Giant other than
Michael Strahan since Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor
had 15 in 1989…Umenyiora and Strahan combined
for 26 sacks, the most by any pair of NFL teammates…
Umenyiora was selected to his 1st Pro Bowl and was named
1st-team All-Pro by both the Associated Press and Pro
Football Weekly and was selected the NFL’s Most Improved
Player by Pro Football Weekly.
- Umenyiora and Strahan became the 1st tandem of
defensive ends from the same team to go to the Pro Bowl
together since Jason Taylor and Trace Armstrong of the
Miami Dolphins in 2000.
- Finished with 5 tackles (4 solo), 2 sacks and a forced
fumble at Oakland (12/31)…Dropped Kerry Collins for a
12-yard loss in the 2nd quarter and recorded his 2nd sack
of the game in the 4th quarter when he stripped Collins of
the ball for a 9-yard loss.
- In 2004, played in 16 games with 7 starts at defensive
right end…Led the team with 7.0 sacks, 4 fumble recoveries
(including 1 he returned for a touchdown) and 3 forced
fumbles along with 58 tackles (42 solo) and 3 passes
defensed.
- Recorded 9 tackles, 1 sack and a forced fumble vs.
Dallas (1/2)… Sacked Vinny Testaverde and forced a
fumble in the 4th quarter that was recovered by Reggie
Torbor and led to Tiki Barber’s 3-yard touchdown reception…Did
not start at Baltimore (12/12), but recorded
4 tackles, a half-sack, 2 passes defensed and a fumble
recovery. Scored the 1st touchdown of his career when he
recovered a Kyle Boller fumble that was forced by a Reggie
Torbor sack and returned it 50 yards in the 2nd quarter.
- As a rookie in 2003, played in 13 games with 1 start...
Finished with 19 tackles (15 solo), 1 sack and 1 special
teams tackle in rookie season.
- Set up all 3 Giants touchdowns in season finale against
Carolina (12/28), the first 2 with blocked punts and the
third with a sack and forced fumble that was recovered
for a score by Keith Washington. Umenyiora’s feat was the
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 181 INFORMATION GUIDE

first time the Giants blocked 2 punts in 1 game since Oct.
9, 1943 against the Phil-Pitt Steagles, a team made up of
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia players during World War II.
Named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week after finishing
with 4 tackles (1 solo) and a sack for a loss of 17 yards.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 48 games with 46 starts for Troy, recording
276 tackles (129 solo) with 25 sacks for minus-140 yards,
39 stops for losses of 168 yards, 71 quarterback pressures,
7 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries and a pass deflection…He
was a teammate of Lawrence Tynes.
- As a senior, was named All-America honorable mention
and All-Independent 1st-team selection by The NFL
Draft Report…Started every game at right defensive end,
recording 57 tackles (35 solo) with 3 forced fumbles…Set
school records with 43 quarterback pressures and 16 sacks
for minus 81 yards.
OFF-THE-FIELD:
- Is a participating member of The Make a Play
Foundation, an NFL player-driven organization dedicated
to making a difference in Africa’s most under-developed
regions. The Make a Play Foundation’s aim is to fundraise
for, and support the infrastructure projects and sustainable
development solutions Africa needs to break the cycle of
poverty, famine and disease.
- Joined Drew Brees and NFL Commissioner Roger
Goodell on a USO Tour, visiting troops in the Middle East
in July of 2008.
- Attended the Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
PERSONAL:
- Has a son (Tijani)…Son of John and Ijgoma
Umenyiora.
- Attended Auburn (Ala.) High School.
- Umenyiora, who spent the first 7 years of his life in
London, lived with his family in Nigeria from the ages
of 7-14…In 2007, Umenyiora was made a chief in the
Nigerian village of Okbunike when he visited there.
- Born on Nov. 16, 1981 in London, England.
UMENYIORA
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2003 NYG 13 1 15 4 19 1.0 1 0
2004 NYG 16 7 42 16 58 7.0 3 4
2005 NYG 16 16 48 22 70 14.5 4 2
2006 NYG 11 11 27 12 39 6.0 1 0
2007 NYG 16 16 32 20 52 13.0 5 2
2008 NYG DNP
2009 NYG 16 11 19 26 45 7.0 4 4
2010 NYG 16 16 53 13 66 11.5 10 1
2011 NYG 9 7 16 9 25 9.0 2 0
Total 113 85 252 122 374 69.0 30 13
Additional Statistics: 2009 – 1 fumble return for a TD (37 yards); 2007 – 1 fumble return for a TD (75 yards);
2006- 2 passes defensed; 2005-3 passes defensed; 2004 - 1 fumble recovery for a TD (50 yards), 3 passes
defensed; 2003- 1 special teams tackle.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2005 NYG 1 1 6 0 6 1 1 0
2006 NYG 1 1 3 1 4 1 0 0
2007 NYG 4 4 7 3 10 0 0 0
2008 NYG Injured Reserve
2011 NYG 4 0 6 3 9 3.5 1 0
Total 10 6 22 7 29 5.5 2 0
NFC Special Teams Player of the Week: 2003 Week 17
NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 2007 Week 4
NFC Defensive Player of the Week: 2007 Week 7
NFC Defensive Player of the Month: October 2010
UMENYIORA’S BESTS
Tackles: 9, 2 times, last vs. Minnesota (11/13/05)
Sacks: 6, vs. Philadelphia (9/30/07)
Interceptions: none
Forced Fumbles: 2, 5 times, last at Washington (1/2/11)
Fumble Recoveries: 2 vs. San Francisco (10/21/07)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 182 INFORMATION GUIDE

OSI UMENYIORA’S CAREER SACKS
Date . . . . . Opponent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quarterback
12/28/03 . . vs. Carolina . . . . . . . . . . Jake Delhomme
10/10/04 . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . Vinny Testaverde
10/24/04 . . vs. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . Joey Harrington
11/7/04 . . . vs. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig Krenzel
11/14/04 . . at Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Josh McCown
11/21/04 . . vs. Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . .Michael Vick (.5)
12/12/04 . . at Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . Kyle Boller (.5)
12/18/04 . . vs. Pittsburgh . . . . . . .Ben Roethlisberger
1/2/05 . . . . . .vs. Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . Vinny Testaverde
9/19/05 . . . at New Orleans . . . . . . Aaron Brooks (2)
10/16/05 . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drew Bledsoe
10/30/05 . . vs. Washington . . . . . Patrick Ramsey (2)
11/06/05 . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . Cody Pickett
11/13/05 . . vs. Minnesota . . . . . . . Brad Johnson (2)
11/27/05 . . at Seattle. . . . . . . . . . .Matt Hasslebeck (2)
12/4/05 . . . vs. Dallas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drew Bledsoe
12/11/05 . . at Philadelphia . . . . . .Mike McMahon (1.5)
12/31/05 . . at Oakland . . . . . . . . . . Kerry Collins (2)
1/6/06 . . . . vs. Carolina . . . . . . . . Jake Delhomme *
9/17/06 . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . Donovan McNabb
10/8/06 . . . vs. Washington . . . . . . . . . .Mark Brunell
10/15/06 . . at Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Vick (2)
10/23/06 . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drew Bledsoe
12/24/06 . . vs. New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . Drew Brees
1/7/07 . . . . vs. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . Jeff Garcia *
9/30/07 . . . vs. Philadelphia . . . Donovan McNabb(6)
10/7/07 . . . vs. Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chad Pennington
10/21/07 . . vs. San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . Trent Dilfer
11/25/07 . . vs. Minnesota . . . . . . Tarvaris Jackson (2)
12/2/07 . . . at Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rex Grossman
12/9/07 . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . Donovan McNabb
12/23/07 . . at Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . .Trent Edwards
9/13/09 . . . vs. Washington . . . . . . . Jason Campbell
10/4/09 . . . at Kansas City . . . . . . . . . Matt Cassel (2)
11/1/09 . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . Donovan McNabb
11/8/09 . . . vs. San Diego . . . . . . . . . . . Philip Rivers
13/13/09 . . vs. Philadelphia . . . . . . Donovan McNabb
12/2109 . . . at Washington . . . . . . . . Jason Campbell
9/12/10 . . . vs. Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore
10/3/10 . . . vs. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Cutler (3)
10/10/10 at Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Schaub (2)
10/17/10 . . vs. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . Drew Stanton (2)
12/5/10 . . . vs. Washington . . . . . . . Donovan McNabb
12/13/10 . . at Minnesota . . . . . . . . Tarvaris Jackson (.5)
1/2/11 . . . . at Washington . . . . . . .Rex Grossman (2)
10/2/11 . . . at Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . Kevin Kolb (2)
10/9/11 . . . Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tarvaris Jackson (1)
10/9/11 . . . Seattle . . . . . . . . . Charlie Whitehurst (1)
10/16/11 . . Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan Fitzpatrick
10/30/12 . . Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore
11/13/11 . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . Alex Smith
1/1/12 . . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Romo (2)
1/8/12 . . . . Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Ryan*
1/15/12 . . . at Green Bay . . . . . . . . Aaron Rodgers(2)*
1/22/12 . . . at San Francisco . . . . . Alex Smith (0.5)*
*Postseason game.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 183 INFORMATION GUIDE

28
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the
Tennessee Titans on May 2, 2007…Waived by the Titans
on June 19, 2007…Claimed off waivers by the Jets on
June 22, 2007…Waived by the Jets on Sept. 2, 2007…
Signed to the Jets’ practice squad on Sept. 3, 2007…
Signed by the Giants off the Jets’ practice squad on Dec. 4,
2007.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 45 regular-season games with 1 start
and played in 4 postseason games with 1 start…Career
regular-season totals include 81 rushing attempts for 324
yards (4.0-yard avg.) and 1 touchdown, 37 receptions for
252 yards (6.8-yard avg.), and 25 kickoff returns for 486
yards (19.4-yard avg.). Ware has also scored twice on
2-point conversions…In the postseason, Ware has 4 rushing
attempts for 10 yards and 2 receptions for 21 yards.
- In 2011, played in all 16 regular-season games for
the 1st time with 1 start and played in all 4 postseason
games with 1 start…Had career-high totals of 46 rushing
attempts for 163 yards – both 3rd on the team – with a
long run for 17 yards and 27 catches for 170 yards with a
long reception of 22 yards…Also returned 2 kickoffs for 17
yards.
- Finished with 3 carries for 22 yards vs. St. Louis
(9/19)…Returned 1 kickoff for 17 yards at Arizona
(10/2)…Had a career-long 22-yard reception vs. Seattle
(10/9)…Rushed 7 times for 23 yards at New England
(11/16), and 9 times for 34 yards and had 5 receptions
for 34 yards at San Francisco (11/13)…Ware’s 2-point
conversion with 58 seconds remaining tied the score vs.
Green Bay (12/4)…Started at Dallas (12/11) in place
of Ahmad Bradshaw, who was held out of the 1st half for
violating team rules…Ware’s 2-point conversion with 46
seconds left increased the Giants’ lead to 37-34 (which was
the final score)…Rushed 3 times for 20 yards, including
a career-long 17-yard run, at the Jets (12/24)…Started
the NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atlanta (1/8) at wideout (the
Giants opened with 4 wide receivers). Had a 4-yard run
and a 13-yard reception before leaving the game with a
concussion…Ran once for 6 yards and caught an 8-yard
pass vs. New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
- In 2010, played in 14 games, was inactive for 1 game
and did not play vs. Chicago (10/3)…Tied Darius Reynaud
for the team lead with 21 kickoff returns, which he ran
back for team-best figures of 432 yards and a 20.6-yard
average…Finished 3rd on the team with 73 rushing yards
– the same number he posted in 2009 – on a career-high
DJ WARE
RUNNING BACK
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 225
COLLEGE - GEORGIA
HIGH SCHOOL - ROCKMART (GA.)
BIRTHDATE - FEBRUARY 18, 1985
HOW ACQUIRED - JETS PRACTICE SQUAD (2007)
NFL EXP. - 6TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 6TH YEAR
20 carries…Caught 7 passes for 67 yards, both career-high
figures…Contributed 2 special-teams tackles (1 solo).
- In 2009, played in 8 games and was inactive for 7
games…Dislocated his elbow while returning the seasonopening
kickoff vs. Washington (9/13) and was inactive for
the next 5 games…Finished 3rd on the team with 73 yards
on 13 carries (5.6-yard avg.) and 1 touchdown, 3 catches
for 15 yards, and 2 kickoff returns for 37 yards…Rushed
for a season-high 27 yards at Denver (11/26)…Ran for 22
yards and scored his 1st career touchdown on a 1-yard run
at Minnesota (1/3). Also caught 2 passes for 19 yards.
- In 2008, played in 6 games and rushed for 15 yards on
2 carries…Was active for the season opener vs. Washington
(9/4) and played primarily on special teams…In uniform
for the 2nd time at Arizona (11/23), where he had 1
special-teams tackle…Played running back for the 1st time
at Minnesota (12/28), where he carried twice for 15 yards
and played on special teams.
- In 2007, Ware played in the regular-season finale vs.
New England (12/29) and had 1 special-teams tackle. He
was inactive for 3 other regular-season games and all 4
postseason games.
COLLEGE:
- Played in 35 games with 10 starts at Georgia…
Rushed for 1,510 yards on 329 carries (4.7-yard avg.) with
8 touchdowns...Also caught 28 passes for 357 yards (12.8-
yard avg.) and 2 touchdowns…Had 3 kickoff returns for 36
yards.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended the Giants’ Kickoff Luncheon benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
PERSONAL:
- Team captain and 2-time MVP rushed for 1,009 yards
and compiled 35 tackles and 1 interception on defense as
a senior at Rockmart (Ga.) High School…Also amassed
1,003 yards punting with a long of 60 yards…2002 Atlanta
Journal-Constitution Top 50 in Georgia, Class AA all-state
honorable mention, Prep Start all-region and Rome News
Tribune 1st-team all-area selection coming out of high
school…Born Feb. 18, 1985.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 184 INFORMATION GUIDE

WARE
REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2007 NYG 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2008 NYG 6 0 2 15 7.5 9 0
2009 NYG 8 0 13 73 5.6 14 1
2010 NYG 14 0 20 73 3.7 14 0
2011 NYG 16 1 46 163 3.5 17 0
Total 45 1 81 324 4.0 17 1
Additional Statistics: 2007 - 1 special teams tackle; 2009 – 2 kickoff returns for 37 yards;
2010 – 21 kickoff returns for 432 yards (20.6-yard avg.); 2 special teams tackles;
2011 – 2 kickoff returns for 17 yards.
RECEIVING
NO YDS AVG LG TD
2009 NYG 3 15 5.0 14 0
2010 NYG 7 67 9.6 18 0
2011 NYG 27 170 6.3 22 0
Total 37 252 6.8 22 0
POSTSEASON
RUSHING
GP GS ATT YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 4 1 4 10 2.5 6 0
RECEIVING
NO YDS AVG LG TD
2011 NYG 2 21 10.5 13 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 185 INFORMATION GUIDE

5
STEVE WEATHERFORD
PUNTER
HEIGHT - 6-2
WEIGHT - 211
COLLEGE - ILLINOIS
HIGH SCHOOL - TERRE HAUTE (IND.)
BIRTHDATE - DECEMBER 17, 1982
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP. - 7TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the New
Orleans Saints on May 12, 2006…Waived by the Saints
on Sept. 2, 2006…Re-signed by the Saints on Sept. 5,
2006…Waived by the Saints on Oct. 20, 2008…Awarded
to the Kansas City Chiefs on Oct. 21, 2008…Waived by
the Chiefs on Nov. 4, 2008…Signed by the Jacksonville
Jaguars on Nov. 25, 2008…Released by the Jaguars on
Sept. 5, 2009…Signed by the Jets on Sept. 8, 2009…
Signed by the Giants on July 30, 2011.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Weatherford punted 12 times in the Giants’ NFC
Championship Game victory in San Francisco, tying David
Lee of the Baltimore Colts (in a 1977 AFC Divisional
Playoff) for 2nd-highest total in NFL postseason history.
- Weatherford set a Super Bowl record with 3 punts
downed inside the 20-yard line.
- Tied an NFL record in 2010 by placing 42 punts inside
the 20-yard line.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 94 regular-season games…Career
totals include 445 punts for 19,330 yards, a gross average
of 43.4 yards and a net average of 37.3 yards…
Has a career-long punt of 66 yards…Weatherford has
dropped 139 punts inside the 20-yard line and has
43 touchbacks…He has never had a punt blocked…
Weatherford has played in 11 postseason games in which
he has 57 punts for 2,442 yards, a 42.8-yard gross average
and a 35.8-yard net average, 15 punts placed inside the
20 and 11 touchbacks…Weatherford has 5 career rushing
attempts for 64 yards, with a long of 26, 1 pass attempt
that was incomplete, and has kicked off 25 times for a
62.7-yard average.
- In 2011, his 1st season with the Giants, Weatherford
played in all 16 regular-season games and 4 postseason
games…In the regular season, he booted 82 punts for
3,745 yards, a 45.7-yard gross average (14th in the NFL)
and a 39.2-yard net average (13th in the league) – both
career highs… The 45.7-yard gross average was the
second-highest single-season average in Giants history,
surpassed only by Don Chandler’s 46.6-yard average in
1969 (minimum 35 punts)… Weatherford dropped 25
punts inside the 20-yard line, had 6 touchbacks and a
long punt of 62 yards…Also had 4 solo special-teams
tackles…In the postseason, Weatherford had 22 punts for
999 yards, a 45.4-yard gross average and a 39.7-yard net
average with 6 inside the 20, two touchbacks and a long
punt of 57 yards.
- Weatherford punted 12 times in the Giants’ NFC
Championship Game victory in San Francisco. He tied
David Lee of the Baltimore Colts (in a 1977 AFC Divisional
Playoff) for the 2nd-highest total in NFL postseason
history. The record of 14 was set by Jets punter – and
former Giant – Dave Jennings in a 1986 divisional playoff
game. All 3 games went into overtime. The former Giants
postseason record was 11 punts by Brad Maynard against
the Ravens in Super Bowl XXXV.
- Weatherford’s 557 punting yards vs. the 49ers easily
outdistanced the Giants’ former postseason record of 422,
set by Maynard in Super Bowl XXXV.
- Weatherford set a Super Bowl record with 3 punts
downed inside the 20-yard line in the Giants’ victory over
New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5).
- Punted a regular-season-high 9 times vs. Philadelphia
(11/20) and at the Jets (12/24)…His 463 yards vs.
the Eagles were a season-high…Had a season-best
53.7-yard gross average (3 punts for 161 yards) vs.
Buffalo (10/16) and a season-high 44.5-yard net average
vs. Miami (10/30) and vs. Washington (12/18)…Had
regular season-long 62-yard punt at Dallas (11/21) and
postseason-long 57-yarder in NFC Championship Game
at San Francisco (1/22)…In Super Bowl XLVI, punted 4
times for 163 yards, a 40.8-yard gross average and a 35.6-
yard net average with 3 inside the 20 and 1 touchback.
- In 2010, played in all 16 regular-season games and
2 postseason games for the Jets…Had a career-high
84 punts for a gross average of 42.6 yards and a net
average of 38.1 yards…Tied an NFL record by placing
42 punts inside the 20-yard line. He shares the mark
with San Francisco’s Andy Lee (2007) and Arizona’s Ben
Graham (2009)…His 4 touchbacks tied a career low…
In 3 postseason games, Weatherford had 15 punts for
a 40.9-yard gross average and a 29.5-yard net average
with 3 kicks inside the 20 and 6 touchdowns…Punted
5 times for a season-high 48.6-yard gross average at
Denver (10/17)…Had a season-best 45.3-yard net average
vs. Houston (11/21)…Placed 6 punts inside the 20
vs. Miami (12/12) and 5 vs. Cincinnati (11/25)…Tied
his career-high with 61-yard punts at Miami (9/26) and
vs. Cincinnati…Booted a 65-yard punt in AFC Wild Card
Game at Indianapolis (1/8)…Ran for a 17-yard gain out
of punt formation vs. Green Bay (10/31). Originally ruled
an 18-yard gain on 4th-and-18, but the 1st down was
overturned after a replay challenge.
- In 2009, played in all 16 regular-season games and
2 postseason games for the Jets…Finished with 80 punts
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 186 INFORMATION GUIDE

for a 42.0-yard gross average and a 36.7-yard net average,
with 25 punts inside-the-20…Played in the final 2 postseason
games (at San Diego on 1/17 and at Indianapolis on
1/24) after missing the AFC Wild Card Game at Cincinnati
(1/9) due to an illness...Punted 4 times for a 51.0-yard gross
average and a 45.0-yard net average, with 2 punts inside
the 20… Executed a successful fake punt when he ran for
26 yards and a 1st down on 4th-and-6 on the Jets’ opening
drive at Miami (10/12), where all 3 of his punts landed
inside the 20…Booted a career-long 66-yard punt in the
4th quarter vs. Carolina (11/29), when he finished with a
50.8 average on 5 punts with a 32.8 net, including 1 insidethe-20…Had
2 special-teams tackles and ran 16 yards on
4th-and-7 on a fake punt, making a 1st down to end the 1st
quarter at Oakland
- In 2008, played for New Orleans (7 games), Kansas
City (2) and Jacksonville (5)…Finished the season with 59
punts for a 42.7-yard gross average and a 34.1-yard net
average…Booted 26 punts for averages of 41.1 and 34.2
yards with 5 inside the 20 and 2 special-teams tackles for
New Orleans, 12 punts for 42.7 and 27.8-yard averages with
1 inside the 20 for Kansas City and 21 punts for 43.6 and
37.7-yard averages for Jacksonville.
- In 2007, played all 16 games for New Orleans and
punted 63 times for a 43.8-yard gross average and a 37.2-
yard net average with 20 punts inside-the-20…Also had 1
rush for 5 yards and one special-teams tackle.
- As a rookie in 2006, Weatherford played in all 16 regular-season
games and 2 postseason games for the Saints…
Punted 77 times in the regular season for a 43.8-yard
gross average and a 37.5-yard net average with 19 insidethe-20…Had
1 special-teams tackle…In the postseason,
had 8 punts, including 5 for a 38.8-yard gross average and
a 30.0-yard net average in the NFC Championship Game at
Chicago.
COLLEGE:
- At Illinois, Weatherford punted 193 times for a career
average of 43.5 yards, which was the highest mark in school
Illinois history…Earned All-Big Ten honors as a junior in
2004 after posting a 45.4-yard gross average on 57 punts
and placing 23 of them inside the 20.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- A member of the Muscular Dystrophy’s “Muscle Team”
and attended their annual fundraiser dinner.
- Attended Michael Boley’s Monday Night Bowling
Benefitting Every Day Kids with Special Needs; an organization
that works with children with Autism.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Hosted over 100 of N.J.’s Special Olympics athletes at
MetLife Stadium for a Punt, Pass & Kick event.
PERSONAL:
- Married to Laura and has a son, Ace, and a daughter,
Carney…Majored in kinesiology at Illinois…Prep standout
at Terre Haute (Ind.) High School, where he competed
in the heptathlon in track…Steven Thomas Weatherford
was born on Dec. 17, 1982.
WEATHERFORD
REGULAR SEASON
G/S NO YDS AVG NET TB IN 20 LG BL
2006 NO 16/0 77 3,369 43.8 37.5 10 19 59 0
2007 NO 16/0 63 2,757 43.8 37.2 4 20 61 0
2008 NO 7/0 26 1,084 42.1 34.2 3 5 61 0
2008 KC 2/0 12 512 42.7 27.8 4 1 58 0
2008 JAX 5/0 21 915 43.6 37.7 3 2 57 0
2009 NYJ 16/0 80 3,357 42.0 36.7 9 25 66 0
2010 NYJ 16/0 84 3,581 42.6 38.1 4 42 61 0
2011 NYG 16/0 82 3745 45.7 39.2 6 25 62 0
Totals 94/0 445 19,330 43.4 37.3 43 139 66 0
Additional statistics: 2011 – 4 special teams tackles.
POSTSEASON
G/S NO YDS AVG NET TB IN 20 LG BL
2006 NO 2/0 8 315 39.4 32.3 1 2 47 0
2009 NYJ 2/0 12 514 42.8 38.9 2 4 61 0
2010 NYJ 3/0 15 614 40.9 29.5 6 3 65 0
2011 NYG 4/0 22 999 45.4 39.7 2 6 57 0
Totals 11/0 57 2442 42.8 35.8 11 15 65 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 187 INFORMATION GUIDE

23
COREY WEBSTER
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 6-0
WEIGHT - 200
COLLEGE - LSU
HIGH SCHOOL - SAINT JAMES (LA.)
BIRTHDATE - MARCH 2, 1982
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (2ND ROUND, 2005)
NFL EXP. - 8TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 8TH YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 2nd round (43rd pick overall) draft choice
by the Giants in 2005.
GIANTS NOTES:
- Webster’s team-leading 6 interceptions in 2001 were
the highest total by a Giant since Emmanuel McDaniel had
6 in 2000.
- Established himself as a top cornerback in the 2007
postseason, when he started all 4 games and accounted for
3 takeaways (2 interceptions and 1 fumble recovery). His
pick of Brett Favre in overtime of the NFC Championship
Game led to the game-winning field goal.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 101 regular-season games with 75
starts and started all 10 postseason games in which he’s
played at cornerback…Webster has recorded 315 tackles
(246 solo), 13 interceptions, 2.0 sacks, 82 passes defensed,
6 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries and 5 special teams
tackles…In the playoffs he has 34 tackles (26 solo), 2
interceptions, 12 passes defensed and a fumble recovery.
- In 2011, Webster had perhaps his finest season as a
pro…Started all 16 regular-season games and 4 postseason
games at left cornerback…Was routinely assigned to
cover the opposing team’s best receiver…Led the team
with a career-high 6 interceptions, the most by a Giant
since Emmanuel McDaniel had 6 in 2000…Also topped
the Giants with 15 passes defensed…Tallied 51 tackles
(43 solo) in the regular season and 11 solo tackles, 3
passes defensed, and a forced fumble in the postseason.
- Credited with 4 solo tackles vs. St. Louis (9/19) and
4 tackles (2 solo) and 2 passes defensed at Arizona
(10/2)…Had 5 tackles (4 solo) and intercepted 2 Ryan
Fitzpatrick passes vs. Buffalo (10/16). It was the second
2-pick game of his career…Posted 4 tackles (3 solo) and
an interception of a Matt Moore pass vs. Miami (10/30)…
Had 3 solo tackles and an interception off Alex Smith
at San Francisco (11/13)…Picked off Rex Grossman
on a flea-flicker on the game’s 1st play vs. Washington
(12/18)…Contributed a season-high 7 solo tackles and
an interception of a Mark Sanchez pass at the Jets
(12/24)…Had 4 solo tackles vs. Atlanta in an NFC Wild
Card Game (1/8) and at Green Bay in an NFC Divisional
Playoff Game (1/15)…Recorded 2 solo tackles and forced
a fumble by Delanie Walker on the final play of regulation
that was recovered by San Francisco’s Kendall Hunter…
Had 1 solo tackle and 1 pass defensed vs. New England in
Super Bowl XLVI.
- In 2010, started the first 15 games at left cornerback…
Inactive for the season finale in Washington (1/2) with a
rib injury…Tallied 49 tackles (38 solo), 4 interceptions, 12
passes defensed, and a fumble recovery…Intercepted passes
at Houston (10/10), at Seattle (11/7), vs. Washington
(12/5) and vs. Philadelphia (12/19)…Also recovered a
fumble vs. the Redskins…Posted a season-high 5 tackles 3
times: vs. Detroit (10/17), at Philadelphia (11/21) and vs.
Jacksonville (11/28).
- In 2009, Webster started all 13 games in which he
played at left cornerback…Suffered a knee injury vs.
Philadelphia (12/13) and missed the season’s final 3
games…Finished with 56 tackles (37 solo), 1 interception
and 13 passes defensed…Recorded his only interception
of the season when he picked off Jason Campbell in the
2nd quarter vs. Washington (9/13)…Had a season-high 8
tackles (4 solo) vs. Dallas (12/6)…Finished with 6 tackles
3 times…Recorded a season-best 5 passes defensed vs.
Atlanta (11/22).
- In 2008, Webster started all 16 regular season games
and the NFC Divisional Playoff Game at right cornerback…
Finished with 53 tackles (39 solo), 1 sack, 3 interceptions,
25 passes defensed and 1 fumble recovery…The 3 interceptions
tied Aaron Ross and James Butler for the team
lead.
- Opened the season with 3 tackles and 3 passes defensed
vs. Washington (9/4)…Picked up his only sack of the
season when he dropped Carson Palmer for a 3-yard loss
vs. Cincinnati (9/21)…Had 4 tackles (2 solo), 4 passes
defensed and 1 interception at Pittsburgh (10/26)…
Recorded his 1st interception of the season when he picked
off a Ben Roethelisberger pass to Hines Ward in the 4th
quarter…Intercepted 2 passes and added 3 tackles vs.
Dallas (11/2)…Picked off a Brad Johnson attempt for
Terrell Owens and returned it 57 yards in the 1st quarter…
Intercepted a Johnson attempt for Jason Whitten in the 2nd
quarter…Both interceptions set up Eli Manning touchdown
passes.
- In 2007, Webster played in 14 regular-season games
with 3 starts and started all 4 postseason games at right cornerback…Finished
with 16 tackles (10 solo), 1 interception
(which he returned for a touchdown), 3 passes defensed and
4 special teams tackles…Was inactive vs. Dallas (11/11)
and vs. Minnesota (11/25)…Added 19 tackles (4 solo), 2
interceptions, 7 passes defensed and a fumble recovery in
the postseason.
- Started the first 3 games of the 2007 season, including
the season opener at Dallas (9/9), where he finished with 3
tackles (1 solo) and 1 QB hit…Had a team-high 4 special-
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 188 INFORMATION GUIDE

teams tackles vs. Washington (12/16)…Recorded 2 tackles
and his 1st interception of the season at Buffalo (12/23)…
Picked off a Trent Edwards pass in the 4th quarter and
returned it 34 yards for his 1st career touchdown.
- Returned to the starting lineup and played an outstanding
game in the NFC Wild Card Game at Tampa Bay
(1/6)…Finished with 2 passes defensed and 1 interception…Helped
hold Tampa Bay receiver Joey Galloway
to one 9-yard catch…Intercepted Jeff Garcia’s pass to
Galloway in the end zone in the 3rd quarter…On special
teams, recovered Michael Spurlock’s fumble on the 2nd-half
kickoff that was forced by Tank Daniels and set up Lawrence
Tynes’ 25-yard field goal, which gave the Giants a 17-7
lead.
- Contributed 6 tackles (3 solo) and 2 passes defensed
in the NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Dallas (1/13)…
Helped limit Terrell Owens to 4 catches for 49 yards and a
touchdown.
- Had 3 tackles, 1 interception and 1 pass defensed in
the NFC Championship Game at Green Bay (1/20)…Set
up Tynes’ game-winning 47-yard field goal by intercepting
a Brett Favre pass to Donald Driver on the 2nd play of
overtime and returned it 9 yards.
- Finished with 1 assisted tackle and 1 pass defensed
vs. New England in Super Bowl XXLII (2/3)…Tackled Wes
Welker for a 2-yard loss after a reception in the 3rd quarter…Broke
up a Tom Brady deep pass to WR Randy Moss
on the Patriots final drive.
- In 2006, played in 12 games with 10 starts at left cornerback…Missed
4 games with a toe injury… Finished the
season with 52 tackles (42 solo), 1 sack, 1 interception, 10
passes defensed, 2 forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery…
Placed on injured reserve after injuring his hip in the season
finale at Washington (12/30).
- Started at left cornerback and finished with 4 tackles
(1 solo), 2 passes defensed and a forced fumble vs. Chicago
(11/12)…Forced Muhsin Muhammad to fumble at the
Giants’ 1-yard line to save a touchdown in the 3rd quarter.
Had 1 fumble recovery vs. Houston (11/5)…Recorded
his only sack of the season at Atlanta (10/15) when he
hit Michael Vick to force a fumble in the 1st quarter…
Intercepted Matt Hasselbeck’s first pass of the game for his
1st career interception at Seattle (9/24).
- As a rookie in 2005, played in 15 regular season games
with 2 starts and started the NFC Wild Card Game…
Finished the season with 38 tackles (37 solo), 5 passes
defensed and 2 forced fumbles…Made his 1st career start
at right cornerback at Seattle (11/27) and finished with
a team-high 10 solo tackles and 1 pass defensed…Made
NFL debut with 5 tackles as the 3rd cornerback vs. Arizona
(9/11).
COLLEGE:
- Played in 48 games with 29 starts in 4 years at LSU.
- Originally recruited as a wide receiver, Webster shifted
to the secondary as a sophomore and became one of the
most decorated defensive backs in school history.
- A 2-time 1st-team All-America at cornerback for the
Tigers, he was also a 3-time 1st-team All-Southeastern
Conference selection and was twice named a semifinalist
for the Thorpe Award, which goes to college football’s top
defensive back.
- Finished career with 117 tackles (88 solo), 16 interceptions
and 51 pass breakups.
- Was a 1st-team All-America selection by the American
Football Coaches Association and The Sporting News and
a 2nd-team choice by the Walter Camp Foundation as a
senior.
- Associated Press All-Southeastern Conference pick and
a 2nd-team selection by the league’s coaches.
- First-team All-SEC pick by the AP and the league’s
coaches as a junior in 2003, when he started all 14 games
for LSU’s national champions and had 46 tackles (36 solo)
and 7 interceptions.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Attended Giants Kickoff Luncheon Benefitting
Hackensack University Medical Center.
- Attended the Jay Fund’s Annual Champions for
Children’s Gala in New York City.
- Coached youth football players at a football clinic
sponsored by BP.
PERSONAL:
- Has 2 sons (Corey and Corwin).
- Graduated from LSU in August, 2004 with a degree in
General studies.
- Son of Lorraine and MacArthur Webster.
- Born Corey Jonas Webster on March 2, 1982.
- Attended Saint James (Vacherie, La.) High School.
- Resides in Vacherie, La.
WEBSTER’S BESTS
Tackles: 10, at Seattle (11/27/05)
Sacks: 1, 2 times, last vs. Cincinnati (9/21/08)
Interceptions: 2, vs. Dallas (11/2/08)
and vs. Buffalo (10/16/11)
Forced Fumbles: 1, 6 times, last vs. Philadelphia (12/7/08)
Fumble Recoveries: 1, 3 times, last vs. Washington (12/5/10)
COREY WEBSTER’S CAREER INTERCEPTIONS
Date . . . . . . . . Opponent . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarterback
9/24/06 . . . . . at Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Hasselbeck
12/23/07 . . . . at Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. Edwards *
1/6/08 . . . . . . at Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . . J. Garcia **
1/20/08 . . . . . at Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . B. Favre ***
10/26/08 . . . . at Pittsburgh . . . . . .B. Roethelisberger
11/2/08 . . . . . Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B. Johnson (2)
9/13/09 . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . Jason Campbell
10/10/10 . . . . at Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Schaub
11/7/10 . . . . . at Seattle . . . . . . . . .Charlie Whitehurst
12/5/10 . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . Donovan McNabb
12/19/10 . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . .Michael Vick
10/16/11 . . . . Buffalo . . . . . . . . . Ryan Fitzpatrick (2)
10/30/11 . . . . Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Moore
11/13/11 . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . .Alex Smith
12/18/11 . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . Rex Grossman
12/24/11 . . . . at Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Sanchez
*Returned 34 yards for a touchdown.
** NFC Wild Card Playoff game.
*** NFC Championship Game.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 189 INFORMATION GUIDE

WEBSTER
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2005 NYG 15 2 37 1 38 5 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2006 NYG 12 10 42 10 52 11 2 1 1 0 0.0 0 0
2007 NYG 14 3 10 6 16 3 0 0 1 34 34.0 34t 1
2008 NYG 16 16 39 14 53 24 1 0 3 65 21.7 57 0
2009 NYG 13 13 37 19 56 12 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0
2010 NYG 15 15 38 11 49 12 0 1 4 11 2.8 13 0
2011 NYG 16 16 43 8 51 15 0 0 6 71 11.8 25 0
Total 101 75 246 69 315 82 5 2 16 181 11.3 57 1
Additional Statistics: 2005 - 1 special teams tackle, 2006 – 1 sack (Atlanta’s Michael Vick, 8-yard loss and a
forced fumble recovered by Vick, 10/15); 2007 - 4 special teams tackles, 2008 – 1 sack (Cincinnati’s Carson
Palmer, 3-yard loss, 9/21).
POSTSEASON
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
GP GS T A TOT PD FF FR NO YDS AVG LG TD
2005 NYG 1 1 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2007 NYG 4 4 4 6 10 7 0 1 2 9 4.5 9 0
2008 NYG 1 1 4 2 6 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2011 NYG 4 4 11 0 11 3 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
Total 10 10 26 8 34 12 1 1 2 9 4.5 9 0
Additional Statistics: 2007 - 1 special teams tackle
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 190 INFORMATION GUIDE

61
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally signed as an undrafted free agent by the
Green Bay Packers on April 29, 2005…Released by the
Packers on Oct. 31, 2006…Signed by Houston Texans to
their practice squad on Nov. 6, 2006…Signed to a reserve/
futures contract by the Texans on Jan. 1, 2007…Released
on Sept. 4, 2010. Signed by the Seattle Seahawks on
Nov. 3, 2010…Released on Nov. 6, 2010…Re-signed by
the Seahawks on Nov. 9, 2010…Contract terminated on
July 29, 2011…Signed by the Giants on July 30, 2011..
Released by the Giants on Sept. 3, 2011…Re-signed by
the Giants on Feb. 13, 2012.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- Has played in 33 games with 8 starts (all with Houston
in 2009)…Can play both center and guard…Has 1 career
kickoff return for 7 yards.
- In 2011, was released by the Giants at the end of the
preseason and did not play in the NFL.
- In 2010, played in 6 games with no starts for the
Seattle Seahawks…Inactive at Arizona (11/14) and at
New Orleans (11/21)…Made Seattle debut vs. Kansas
City (11/28) and played in the last 6 games of the regular
season and in 2 postseason games (vs. New Orleans on 1/8
and at Chicago on on 1/16).
- In 2009, played in 12 games and made all 8 of his
career starts for Houston…Inactive in the season opener
vs. the Jets (9/13) and at Tennessee (9/20)...Dressed but
did not play vs. Jacksonville (9/27) and Oakland (10/4)...
Played on special teams at Arizona (10/11)...Made his
1st career start in place of injured Mike Brisiel at right
guard at Cincinnati (10/18)...Started at right guard vs. San
Francisco (10/25), at Buffalo (11/1) at Indianapolis (11/8),
vs. Tennessee (11/23), vs. Indianapolis (11/29), and at
Jacksonville (12/6)…Saw action at right guard at Miami
(12/27).
- In 2008, played in 8 games for the Texans…Majority
of his play was on special teams…Made his first career
kickoff return, a 7-yarder, at Green Bay (12/7).
- In, 2007, played in 6 games…Made his Texans debut
at Jacksonville (10/14) as a reserve center…Appeared
as reserve center and guard vs. Tennessee (10/21) and at
San Diego (10/28)…Appeared on special teams vs. New
Orleans (11/18) and at Cleveland (11/25)...Played his last
game of the season as a reserve guard and on special
teams at Tennessee (12/2), where he left the game in the
4th quarter with a knee injury…Placed on injured reserve
(12/4).
- In 2006, did not play in a game…Spent the 1st half
CHRIS WHITE
GUARD
HEIGHT - 6-2
WEIGHT - 303
COLLEGE - SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI
HIGH SCHOOL - WINONA (MISS.)
BIRTHDATE - FEB. 28, 1983
HOW ACQUIRED - FREE AGENT (2011)
NFL EXP. - 8TH YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 1ST YEAR
of the season with Green Bay and the final 9 weeks on
Houston’s practice squad.
- In 2005, made his NFL debut on special teams vs.
Chicago (12/25)…Was inactive for the other 15 games.
COLLEGE:
- Was a 2-year starter at Southern Mississippi after transferring
from Holmes Community College (Miss.)…Started
all 25 games while at Southern Miss, 16 at left tackle and 9
at guard…Earned “Hawg of the Year” in 2003 and 2004, a
team award given to the top offensive lineman…Lettered
at Holmes C.C. (2001-02), earning a start in each of his 20
career games.
PERSONAL:
- Earned a B.A. degree in management information
systems from Southern Mississippi…Earned 10 letters
at Winona (Miss.) High School, in football (4), track (4)
and basketball (2)…Was named All-State and all-district
in football following his senior season for the Tigers…
Finished 3rd at the state track meet in the shot put during
his junior year…Enjoys fishing, playing cards and traveling…Born
Christopher White on Feb. 28, 1983 in Winona,
Miss.
WHITE’S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
REGULAR SEASON
GP GS
2005 GB 1 0
2006 GB 0 0
2007 HOU 6 0
2008 HOU 8 0
2009 HOU 12 8
2010 SEA 6 0
Totals 33 8
POSTSEASON
GP GS
2010 SEA 2 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 191 INFORMATION GUIDE

57
JACQUIAN WILLIAMS
LINEBACKER
HEIGHT - 6-3
WEIGHT - 224
COLLEGE - SOUTH FLORIDA
HIGH SCHOOL - RIVERVIEW (FLORIDA)
BIRTHDATE - JULY 20, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT (6TH ROUND, 2011)
NFL EXP. - 2ND YEAR
GIANTS EXP. - 2ND YEAR
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
TRANSACTIONS:
- Originally a 6th round (202nd pick overall) choice by
the Giants in 2011.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
- After an impressive training camp, Williams became
a consistent contributor on defense and special teams…
Played in all 16 regular-season games with 2 starts and
in all 4 postseason games…Started at middle linebacker
vs. Buffalo (10/16) and weakside linebacker at Dallas
(12/11)…Led the team in the regular season with 17
special teams tackles (9 solo)…Finished 5th on the team
with 61 tackles (49 solo) on defense…Had 1 sack, 4 passes
defensed and 3 fumble recoveries…In the postseason, had
12 solo tackles, 2 passes defensed, 3 special-teams tackles
and a critical forced fumble.
- Posted 4 special-teams tackles (3 solo) vs. St. Louis
(9/19)…Had a team and season-high 9 tackles (all solo)
at Philadelphia (9/25)…Contributed 4 tackles (3 solo)
and a fumble recovery at Arizona (10/2)…Registered a
team-best 8 tackles (7 solo) and a pass defensed vs. Seattle
(10/9)…Recovered a fumble at New England (11/6)…
Had 6 tackles (5 solo) at Dallas (12/11) and 5 solo tackles
and a fumble recovery at Jets (12/24)…Recorded 5 tackles
(3 solo), including his 1st career sack vs. Dallas (1/1)…
Had 4 solo tackles in NFC Wild Card game vs. Atlanta (1/8)
and NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Green Bay (1/15) and
2 solo stops in NFC Championship at San Francisco (1/22)
and vs. New England in Super Bowl XLVI (2/5)…Made
1 of the season’s biggest plays when he stripped punt
returner Kyle Williams of the ball in overtime in the NFC
Championship game. Ball was recovered by Devin Thomas,
setting up Lawrence Tynes’ game-winning field goal.
COLLEGE:
- Played at Fort Scott Community College and South
Florida, following the same path as Jason Pierre-Paul,
the Giants’ 1st-round draft choice in 2010…Williams
played in 20 games with 19 starts at Fort Scott and was a
2-time All-Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference
selection…Finished his junior college career with 132
tackles (76 solo), 5.5 sacks for minus 37 yards, 23.0 stops
for losses of 82 yards and 13 QB pressures…Returned 1 of
2 fumble recoveries 97 yards for a touchdown and forced 3
fumbles…Had 2 pass deflections and 3 interceptions for 64
yards in returns with the Greyhounds…At South Florida,
Williams played in 26 games with 14 starts and totaled 99
tackles (61 solo) with 2.5 sacks for minus 27 yards, 12.0
stops for losses of 57 yards and a pressure…Returned
an interception 12 yards and deflected 3 passes…For his
collegiate career, Williams had 231 tackles (137 solo),
8 sacks, 35.0 stops behind the line of scrimmage and 14
pressures…Also had 3 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries,
3 interceptions and 5 pass breakups..In 2010, started all 13
games at strongside linebacker for South Florida…Was a
2nd-team All-Big East selection by the league’s coaches…
Defensive captain led the team with 71 tackles (46 solo) and
11 stops for losses of 56 yards, including 2.5 sacks for minus
27 yards.
OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:
- Joined teammates to serve a meal at Eva’s Village in
Paterson, N.J. for the clients of the shelter.
- Attended the Giants Rookie Halloween Party at
Hackensack University Medical Center, where the rookies
dressed in costume and visited the pediatric cancer unit.
PERSONAL:
- Attended Riverview (Fla.) High School, lettering
in football and track…Interdisciplinary social sciences
major…Has 3 children…Born on July 20, 1988 in Tampa.
WILLIAMS
REGULAR SEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 16 2 49 12 61 1.0 0 3
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 17 special teams tackles, 4 passes defensed.
POSTSEASON
TACKLES GP GS T A TOT SKS FF FR
2011 NYG 4 0 12 0 12 0 0 0
Additional Statistics: 2011 – 3 special teams tackles, 2 passes defensed.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 192 INFORMATION GUIDE

2012 DRAFT PICKS
EVAN PINKUS
Giants Sr. VP & General Manager Jerry Reese and Head Coach Tom Coughlin pose with
David Wilson, Rueben Randle and Jayron Holsey (top row).
Kneeling, Brandon Mosley, Adrien Robinson, Matt McCants and Markus Kuhn.
GIANTS 2012 DRAFT CLASS
RD . . . . PICK. . . . .OVERALL . . . . . .NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . POSITION . . . . . . . . . . . .COLLEGE
1 . . . . . . 32 . . . . . . . . 32 . . . . . . . . .David Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Running Back . . . . . . .Virginia Tech
2 . . . . . . 31 . . . . . . . . 63 . . . . . . . . .Rueben Randle . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receiver . . . . . . . . . . . . LSU
3 . . . . . . 31 . . . . . . . . 94 . . . . . . . . .Jayron Hosley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornerback . . . . . . . .Virginia Tech
4a. . . . . 32 . . . . . . . . 127 . . . . . . . . .Adrien Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . Tight End . . . . . . . . . . . Cincinnati
4b. . . . . 36 . . . . . . . . 131 . . . . . . . . .Brandon Mosley . . . . . . . . . . . . Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auburn
6 . . . . . . 31 . . . . . . . . 201 . . . . . . . . .Matt McCants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .UAB
7 . . . . . . 32 . . . . . . . . 239 . . . . . . . . .Markus Kuhn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Tackle . . . . . . N.C. State
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 193 INFORMATION GUIDE

34
RUNNING BACK
HEIGHT - 5-9
WEIGHT - 205
COLLEGE - VIRGINIA TECH
HIGH SCHOOL - GEORGE WASHINGTON (DANVILLE, VA.)
BIRTHDATE - JUNE 15, 1991
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT, 1ST ROUND
(32ND PICK OVERALL)
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
DAVID WILSON
CAREER NOTES:
- Played in 40 games with 15 starts at Virginia Tech…
Carried 462 times for 2,662 yards (5.8-yard avg.) and 18
touchdowns…Caught 37 passes for 363 yards (9.8-yard
avg.) and 5 scores…Returned 61 kickoffs for 1,324 yards
(21.7-yard avg.) and 2 touchdowns…Touched the ball a
total of 560 times for 4,349 all-purpose yards, an average
of 7.8 yards per attempt and 108.7 yards per game…
Ran for more than 100 yards in 12 games, the 4th-best
career total in school history… His ten 100-yard rushing
performances in 2011 tied the school single-season record
set by Ryan Williams in 2009…His 2,662 yards rushing
rank 8th in school history…His 1,709 yards on the ground
in 2011 broke the old school record of 1,655 yards by
Williams in 2009…Generated 2,253 all-purpose yards
in 2011, the most ever by a junior in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, topping the previous mark of 1,906 yards by
former Giant Tiki Barber of Virginia in 1995…The only
other ACC performers to gain at least 2,000 all-purpose
yards in a season were Sammy Watkins of Clemson
(2,288 in 2011), C.J. Spiller of Clemson (record 2,680 in
2009), Thomas Jones of Virginia (2,054 in 1999) and Don
McCauley of North Carolina (2,021 in 1970)…Ranks 2nd
in school history with 61 kickoff returns, topped by only
Jon Jeffries (67; 1987-91)…Set the school single-season
record by returning 2 kickoffs for touchdowns in 2010 (also
tied the Tech career record that he shares with Terry Strock
(1959-61)…Placed 4th on the school’s career list with
1,324 kickoff return yards.
2011 SEASON:
- Wilson was a 2nd-team Associated Press All-America
tailback and 1st-team All-ACC…Earned league MVP
and Offensive Player of the Year recognition…Won the
Dudley Award, given to the state’s top Division I football
player…Started all 14 games…Tied the school seasonrecord
with ten 100-yard rushing performances, including
a string of 7 in a row, the longest streak by a Tech ball
carrier since Frank Beamer became the head coach in
1987…Led the ACC and ranked 8th in the nation with
an average of 122.1 yards per game rushing, carrying
290 times for a school-record 1,709 yards (5.9-yard avg.)
and 9 touchdowns…Also caught 22 passes for 129 yards
(5.9-yard avg.) and a score... Led team for the second
straight year with 22 kickoff returns for 415 yards (18.9-
yard avg.)…Totaled 2,253 all-purpose yards, ranking
2nd in the league and 8th in the nation with an average
of 160.9 yards per game…Opened season by rushing for
162 yards and 3 touchdowns vs. Appalachian State... Ran
for 138 yards on 26 carries vs. East Carolina…Carried 26
times for 132 yards and 1 score at Marshall...Rushed for
123 yards on 20 carries vs. Clemson...Ran for 128 yards
on 23 carries, caught 4 passes for 25 yards and returned
5 kickoffs for 88 yards vs. Miami…Rushed 17 times for
136 yards and a touchdown, including a long run of 57
yards, at Wake Forest...Picked up 134 yards on 17 carries,
including a 42-yard score, vs. Boston College. Went over the
1,000-yard mark for the season with a 22-yard rush in the
4th quarter...Rushed for 148 yards on 23 carries at Duke...
Ran for a career-high 175 yards on 23 carries at Georgia
Tech…Ran for 152 yards on 24 attempts at Virginia.
2010 SEASON:
- Played in 13 games with 1 start (Miami)…Sat out the
game vs. North Carolina with mononucleosis…Finished
2nd on the team and 14th in the ACC with 113 carries for
619 yards (5.5-yard avg.) and 5 touchdowns…Caught
15 passes for 234 yards (15.6-yard avg.) and 4 scores…
Returned 22 kickoffs for 584 yards (an ACC-best 26.6-yard
avg.) and a Tech single-season record 2 touchdowns…
Finished 3rd in the league with 1,437 all-purpose yards,
an average of 110.5 yards a game…Returned 6 kickoffs
for 122 yards vs. Boise State…Rushed for 89 yards on 12
carries vs. East Carolina, including touchdown runs of 3
and 8 yards…Returned the 2nd-half kickoff 92 yards for a
touchdown at N.C. State…Turned in a 68-yard touchdown
run vs. Central Michigan…Ran for 105 yards on 15 carries
vs. Wake Forest…Caught a 65-yard pass for a touchdown
vs. Duke…Had a 90-yard kickoff return for the gamewinning
touchdown with 2:23 remaining vs. Georgia Tech.
Also rushed for a 15-yard score in that game.
2009 SEASON:
- As a true freshman, played in all 13 games as a reserve
tailback…Finished 4th on the team with 334 rushing yards
on 59 carries (5.7-yard avg.) and 4 touchdowns…Had 17
kickoff returns for 325 yards (19.1-yard avg.)…In his 2nd
collegiate game, he led the team with 165 yards on 12
carries and scored on a 36-yard run…Picked up 54 yards
on 5 carries at Virginia, scoring on a 10-yard run…Added
another touchdown on a 3-yard run vs. Tennessee in the
Chick-fil-A Bowl.
TRACK:
- Wilson competed with both the Virginia Tech indoor
and outdoor track teams, concentrating as a jumper,
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 194 INFORMATION GUIDE

earning All-American honors as a junior…In the 2010-11
season, he finished 3rd in the triple-jump at the ACC Indoor
Track & Field Championships…Splitting time between
football and track during the spring, he participated in
the ACC Outdoor Track & Field Championships, where he
placed 2nd in the triple jump and qualified for the NCAA
Nationals…Placed 6th in the event at the NCAA Outdoor
Championships…In the 2009-10 season, Wilson finished
4th in the triple jump at both the ACC Indoor and Outdoor
Track & Field Championships.
HIGH SCHOOL:
- Attended George Washington High School in Danville,
Virginia…As a senior, Wilson set school records with 2,291
rushing yards and 35 touchdowns…Named 1st-team alldistrict
and all-region selection and the Gatorade Player of
the Year for Virginia…Also named All-America by Super
Prep and Prep Star All-American…A member of the USA
Football’s 2009 Junior National Team, which competed in
the sport’s 1st junior world championship…As a junior,
he rushed for 1,551 rushing yards and 17 touchdowns and
added 2 touchdowns on returns and 1 on a reception…
Rushed for 47 yards on 13 carries, and caught 2 passes for
50 more and scored 2 touchdowns in the Hawaii/Polynesia
Mainland Bowl in December 2008, earning MVP honors…
In addition to his success on the gridiron, he placed 1st at
the Nike Indoor Nationals for the triple jump.
PERSONAL:
- History major, twice earning ACC Academic Honor Roll
accolades…Son of Shelia and Dwight Wilson…Born David
Emmanuel Wilson on June 15, 1991 in Danville, Virginia.
WILSON
RUSHING STATISTICS
STATS GP GS NO YARDS AVG TD LG GM/AVG
2009 13 00 59 334 5.67 4 51 25.69
2010 13 1 113 619 5.48 5 68 47.62
2011 14 14 290 1709 5.89 9 57 122.07
TOTAL 40 15 462 2662 5.76 18 68 66.56
RECEIVING STATISTICS
KICKOFF RETURNS
STATS NO YARDS AVG TD LONG NO YDS AVG TD LONG
2009 17 325 19.12 0 42
2010 15 234 15.60 4 65 22 584 26.55 2 92
2011 22 129 5.86 1 15 22 415 18.86 0 34
TOTAL 37 363 9.81 5 65 61 1324 21.70 2 92
ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE
STATS GM PLAYS CATCH RUSH K/RET P/RET YARDS TDR P/AVG GM/AVG
2009 13 76 0 334 325 0 659 04 8.67 50.69
2010 13 150 234 619 584 0 1437 11 9.58 110.54
2011 14 334 129 1709 415 0 2253 10 6.75 160.93
TOTAL 40 560 363 2662 1324 0 4349 25 7.77 108.73
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 195 INFORMATION GUIDE

82
RUEBEN RANDLE
WIDE RECEIVER
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 210
COLLEGE - LSU
HIGH SCHOOL - BASTROP (LOUISIANA)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 7, 1991
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT, 2ND ROUND
(63RD PICK OVERALL)
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
CAREER NOTES:
- Randle played in 40 games with 25 starts at LSU - 4
at slot receiver, 9 at flanker and 12 at split end…Caught
97 passes for 1,634 yards (16.9-yard avg.) and 13 touchdowns…His
average of 17.3 yards per reception in 2011
tied Josh Reed (2000) for 4th on the school’s single-season
list…Randle’s 8 touchdown catches in 2011 placed 11th
on the Tigers’ annual list…Recorded five 100-yard receiving
performances during his career, including 4 in 2011.
2011 SEASON:
- Randle earned 1st-team All-Southeastern Conference
honors from the league’s coaches…Played in 14 games
with 12 starts at split end…Did not start vs. Kentucky and
the regular season clash vs. Alabama…Led the team and
finished with a career-high 53 receptions for 917 yards
(17.3-yard avg.) and 8 touchdowns…The Tigers struggled
with their passing game, ranking 109th of the 120 major
colleges with an average of 152.5 yards per game, but
Randle placed 3rd in the conference with an average of
65.5 yards receiving per game…His four 100-yard receiving
performances were the most by a Tiger in a season
since Mark Clayton matched that total in 2003…Gained
121 yards on 5 catches vs. Northwestern State…Had 6
receptions for 98 yards, including a 19-yard touchdown,
vs. Mississippi State…Finished with 6 more catches for
53 yards and an 11-yard touchdown at West Virginia and
4 receptions for 127 yards and a 46-yard score in a 41-11
rout of Florida…Caught 5 balls for 86 yards and a 5-yard
score vs. Tennessee and had 5 receptions for 106 yards that
included touchdowns of 42 and 46 yards in a 45-10 defeat
of Auburn…Had a season-long 59-yard scoring grab vs.
Western Kentucky and totaled 134 yards on a career-high
9 catches vs. Arkansas…Gained 19 yards on 2 catches during
the Tigers’ regular season meeting vs. Alabama and 13
yards on 3 receptions vs. the Tide in the BCS title clash.
2010 SEASON:
- Played in 13 games with 9 starts at flanker…
Ranked 2nd on the team with 33 receptions for 544 yards
(16.5-yard avg.) and 3 touchdowns…Added 10 yards on
2 punt returns and posted a pair of solo tackles…Began
the season with 4 catches for 71 yards and had a 51-yard
touchdown for the game’s final score in a 30-24 decision
over North Carolina…Gained 69 yards on 4 catches vs.
Tennessee and caught 6 passes for 73 yards, including a
39-yard touchdown, vs. Auburn…Followed with his first
100-yard receiving performance that included a careerlong
75-yard touchdown catch among his three catches for
125 yards in a victory over Alabama.
2009 SEASON:
- Played in 13 games with 4 starts as a true freshman
and finished 4th on the team with 11 receptions for 173
yards (15.7-yard avg.) and 2 touchdowns…His 1st collegiate
catch was a 15-yarder vs. Louisiana-Lafayette…Had
a season-long 31-yard reception vs. Auburn and scored on
catches of 17 and 25 yards.
HIGH SCHOOL:
- Randle attended Louisiana powerhouse Bastrop High
School…Starred as the Rams’ quarterback and also saw
action at wide receiver, in addition to handling punt and
kickoff return duties…The team went 15-0 in both his
sophomore and junior seasons and ranked 2nd in the
state in both 2006 and 2007…Guided the Rams to an
11-2 finish as a senior…In his 3 seasons as a starter,
Bastrop posted a 41-2 record…As a sophomore, Randle
was utilized mostly as a receiver, catching 14 passes for
433 yards and 7 touchdowns on a team that won the 2006
Class 4A state championship…Earned Class 4A All-State
and All-District II honors during his junior season, as he
caught 55 passes for 1,058 yards and 11 touchdowns, helping
Bastrop to its second consecutive Class 4A state title…
Also returned 12 punts for 247 yards (20.6-yard avg.) and
2 scores while completing 7-of-8 passes for 124 yards and
2 touchdowns…Earned Parade All-America honors as well
as being a first-team All-USA selection by USA Today as a
senior in 2008, when he took over quarterback duties…
Randle threw for 2,442 yards and 20 touchdowns while
completing 166 of 274 attempts (60.6%) with 9 interceptions…Rushed
for 680 yards and 12 scores on 101 carries
(6.7-yard avg.) in addition to catching 2 passes, including a
16-yard touchdown…Scored 104 points on 14 touchdowns
and 20 conversions and gained 99 yards on 9 punt returns.
PERSONAL:
- Sports administration major…Son of Troye and
Emmett Randle…Born Rueben Jacob Randle on May 7,
1991 in Bastrop, Louisiana.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 196 INFORMATION GUIDE

RANDLE
RECEIVING STATISTICS
KICKOFF RETURNS
STATS GP GS NO YARDS AVG TD LONG NO YDS AVG TD LONG
2009 13 4 11 173 15.73 02 31
2010 13 9 33 544 16.48 03 75 2 10 5.00 0 6
2011 14 12 53 917 17.30 08 59 2 -5 -2.50 0 3
TOTAL 40 25 97 1634 16.85 13 75 4 5 1.25 0 6
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 197 INFORMATION GUIDE

30
JAYRON HOSLEY
CORNERBACK
HEIGHT - 5-10
WEIGHT - 178
VIRGINIA TECH
HIGH SCHOOL - ATLANTIC (DELRAY BEACH, FLA.)
BIRTHDATE - SEPT. 18, 1990
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT, 3RD ROUND
(94TH PICK OVERALL)
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
CAREER NOTES:
- Played in 39 games with 26 starts at Virginia Tech…
Career totals included 109 tackles (73 solo), with a 7-yard
sack, 4.5 stops for losses of 12 yards, 2 forced fumbles, 1
fumble recovery, 22 pass deflections and 12 interceptions
for 166 yards in returns (13.8-yard avg.)…Added 219
yards on 10 kickoff returns (21.9-yard avg.) and 812 yards
with a pair of touchdowns on 68 punt returns (11.9-yard
avg.)…His 68 punts rank 5th and 813 punt return yards
rank 6th in school history…Hosley’s 9 picks in 2010
tied the school single-season record that was set by Ron
Davidson in 1967… Also tied the school record, held by
several players, when he intercepted 3 passes vs. North
Carolina State in 2010.
2011 SEASON:
- Holsey was named All-Atlantic Coast Conference 2ndteam
by the 45 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Media
Association…Started 13 games at cornerback, missing
the Boston College contest with a hamstring strain suffered
vs. Wake Forest and sat out most of the league title
clash after he suffered a concussion in the first quarter vs.
Clemson. The coaches took his helmet so he wouldn’t try
to get back in the game…Finished with a career-high 59
tackles (33 solo), a quarterback pressure, 2 forced fumbles
and a fumble recovery…Deflected 12 passes and gained
56 yards on 3 interception returns (18.7-yard avg.)…
Had a 29-yard kickoff return and ran back 18 punts for
228 yards, leading the ACC while ranking 11th in the
nation with a 12.7-yard average…Had 3 punt returns
for 97 yards, including a long of 55 vs. Appalachian
State...Recorded 7 tackles (6 solo), and 2 interceptions vs.
Arkansas State...Forced his 1st career fumble and had his
1st fumble recovery along with 3 solo tackles at Marshall...
Returned an interception 14 yards in the 2nd quarter
and had 6 tackles with a breakup in the Clemson game...
Posted 7 tackles and returned a punt 17 yards vs. Miami...
Had a solo tackle before leaving the Wake Forest game
in the 1st quarter due to a hamstring injury...Contributed
6 tackles at Georgia Tech...Posted 9 tackles and 2 pass
deflections vs. North Carolina and tied for the team lead
with 10 tackles (7 solo) at Virginia…Had 3 solo tackles
before leaving with a concussion injury in the 1st quarter
vs. Clemson in the ACC Championship Game…Had 4 pass
break-ups in the Sugar Bowl vs. Michigan.
Walter Camp…Also named 1st-team All-ACC…Started
13 games, sitting out the East Carolina clash due to a team
rules violation…Recorded 39 tackles (34 solo), deflected 8
passes and tied the school record while leading the nation
with 9 interceptions for 110 yards in returns (12.2-yard
avg.)…Gained 190 yards on nine kickoff returns (21.1-
yard avg.) and 236 yards on 19 punt returns that included
1 touchdown. His average of 12.4 yards per runback ranked
2nd in the ACC and 19th nationally...Posted 4 tackles, a
breakup and an interception vs. Boston College…Had
6 tackles, 4 pass breakups and 3 interceptions at N.C.
State, clinching the win with his final interception, which
he returned 42 yards to set up an insurance touchdown…
Returned a punt 80 yards for a touchdown vs. Central
Michigan…Contributed 4 tackles and turned in a 58-yard
punt return vs. Wake Forest…Had a 61-yard punt return
and an interception vs. Duke…Picked off 2 more passes
in the 4th quarter vs. North Carolina…Collected 9 tackles
and posted a crucial fourth-quarter interception and
32-yard return at Miami…Returned a kickoff 50 yards vs.
Virginia…Intercepted a pass and broke up another throw
vs. Stanford in the Orange Bowl.
2009 SEASON:
- Played in all 13 games with no starts…Posted 11 tackles
(6 solo) with a 7-yard sack and 1.5 stops for losses of 8
yards…Ranked 4th in the ACC with 31 punts for 348 yards
(11.2-yard avg.) as he became the 1st freshman to return a
punt for a touchdown under head coach Frank Beamer with
his 64-yard return vs. Marshall.
HIGH SCHOOL:
- Holsey attended Atlantic High School in Delray Beach,
Fla.…A 3-year starter, he recorded 37 tackles and 5
interceptions as a senior and also caught 15 passes for 300
yards and 5 touchdowns…Returned 3 punts and 2 kickoffs
for touchdowns in 2008, but a late season injury forced him
to miss Atlantic’s regional semifinal playoff game, which
turned out to be the team’s only loss of the season.
PERSONAL:
- University studies major, enrolled in apparel, housing
and resource management (consumer studies)…Son of
Beverly Holsey…Born Jayron Todd Hosley on Sept. 18,
1990 in Boynton Beach, Fla.
2010 SEASON:
- Holsey received All-America 2nd-team honors from
the Associated Press and was a first-team choice by
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 198 INFORMATION GUIDE

HOSLEY
DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
STATS GP GS TK SO AS FR FF INT TFL PBU SACK PRES
2009 13 00 11 06 05 00 00 00 1.5-08 02 1.0-07 01
2010 13 13 39 34 05 00 00 09 1.0-02 08 0.0-00 00
2011 13 13 59 33 26 01 02 03 1.0-02 12 0.0-00 01
TOTAL 39 26 109 73 36 01 02 12 3.5-12 22 1.0-07 02
INTERCEPTION RETURNS
STATS NO YDS AVG TD LG
2010 9 110 12.22 0 42
2011 3 56 18.67 0 22
TOTAL 12 166 13.83 0 42
PUNT RETURNS
KICKOFF RETURNS
STATS NO YARDS AVG TD LONG NO YARDS AVG TD LONG
2009 31 348 11.23 1 64
2010 19 236 12.42 1 80 9 190 21.11 0 50
2011 18 228 12.67 0 55 1 29 29.00 0 29
TOTAL 68 812 11.94 02 80 10 219 21.90 0 50
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 199 INFORMATION GUIDE

81
ADRIEN ROBINSON
TIGHT END
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 264
COLLEGE - CINCINNATI
HIGH SCHOOL - WARREN CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS)
BIRTHDATE - SEPT. 23, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT, 4TH ROUND
(127TH PICK OVERALL)
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
CAREER NOTES:
- Played in 38 games at Cincinnati…Caught 29 passes for
434 yards (15.0-yard avg.) and 5 touchdowns. Used primarily
as a blocker for the Bearcats.
2011 SEASON:
- Robinson played in all 13 games with 11 starts (did not
start vs. Austin Peay and West Virginia)…Had career-high
totals of 12 receptions for 183 yards (15.3-yard avg.) and
3 touchdowns…His 72-yard reception vs. Miami was the
team’s longest catch of the season…QB Zach Collaros found
Robinson in the end zone for the 2-point conversion to give
UC a 22-16 lead against Louisville…Robinson scored on a
13-yard touchdown reception vs. Tennessee, a 15-yarder vs.
Akron and a 21-yarder vs. South Florida.
2010 SEASON:
- Played in 9 games at tight end…Finished the season
with 6 receptions for 65 yards and a touchdown…Caught 2
passes for 19 yards and a touchdown vs. Oklahoma…Added
another reception against Syracuse and had 3 catches for 39
yards vs. Rutgers.
2009 SEASON:
- Played in 10 games and caught 10 passes for 174
yards and a touchdown…Finished with 2 receptions for 21
yards and a touchdown at Syracuse…Caught 2 passes vs.
Connecticut, including a deflected ball on the sideline for a
54-yard gain….Had 3 catches for 59 yards vs. West Virginia.
2008 SEASON:
- Played in 7 games and had 1 catch for 12 yards, at
Oklahoma on 4th down.
2007 SEASON:
- Red-shirted as a freshman.
HIGH SCHOOL:
- Played at Warren Central in Indianapolis, the 1st school
in Indiana history to win 4 consecutive state crowns…In his
final 2 seasons, Robinson caught 39 passes for 563 yards and 5
touchdowns.
PERSONAL:
- Criminal justice major…Son of Leroy and Ambret
Robinson…Born Adrien Rashaun Robinson on Sept. 23, 1988.
ROBINSON
RECEIVING STATISTICS
STATS GP NO YARDS AVG. LONG TD YDS/GAME
2008 7 1 12 12.0 12 0 1.7
2009 10 10 174 17.4 54 1 17.4
2010 9 6 65 1.8 23 1 7.2
2011 13 12 183 15.3 72 3 14.1
TOTAL 39 29 434 15.0 72 5 11.1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 200 INFORMATION GUIDE

67
BRANDON MOSLEY
TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-5
WEIGHT - 318
COLLEGE - AUBURN
HIGH SCHOOL - JEFFERSON (GA.)
BIRTHDATE - DEC. 21, 1988
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT, 4TH ROUND
(131ST PICK OVERALL)
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
CAREER NOTES:
- Mosley played in 27 games during his 2 seasons at
Auburn, starting his final 24 contests at right tackle…Was
credited with 25 touchdown-resulting blocks and posted
186 knockdowns…Also recorded 3 solo tackles.
2011 SEASON:
- Mosley earned 2nd-team All-Southeastern Conference
honors from the league’s coaches…Started all 13 games
at right tackle…Despite playing just his 2nd season as an
offensive lineman, Mosley produced 99 knockdowns and
13 touchdown-resulting blocks for a struggling offense
that ranked 100th among the 120 major colleges in total
yardage (337.8) a game.
2010 SEASON:
In his 1st season at Auburn, Moseley entered spring camp
as a tight end recruit, but after gaining 30 pounds over
the summer, the coaches moved him to the offensive line
in training camp…Backed up Lee Ziemba at left tackle
for the first 3 games, but after right tackle A.J. Greene
allowed 5 quarterback sacks in that span, Mosley replaced
Greene in the lineup for the final 11 contests…Through
14 games, the Tigers went on to allow only 23 sacks…
Mosley quickly adjusted to the offensive line, recording
87 knockdowns and 12 touchdown-resulting blocks for a
unit that ranked 7th in the nation in total offense (499.2
yards per game) and 5th in rushing (254.8)…Made his
Auburn debut in the season opener vs. Arkansas State
and replaced an injured Ziemba in the SEC opener vs.
Mississippi State…Was credited with 10 knockdowns as
Auburn exploded for 519 yards to beat Oregon and capture
the national championship.
JUNIOR COLLEGE:
- Mosley enrolled at Coffeyville (Kan.) Community
College in 2008, where he played defensive end and tight
end.
2009 SEASON:
- Mosley, then a 270-pounder, was a 1st-team All-
Jayhawk Community College Conference selection…Moved
to tight end in the 2nd half of the season and caught 12
passes for 229 yards (18.3-yard avg.) and 2 touchdowns,
adding 59 knock-downs and 10 touchdown-resulting
blocks…On defense in the 1st half of the schedule, he
recorded 35 tackles (23 solo) with a 2-yard sack, 3.5 stopsfor-losses,
2 fumble recoveries, 2 pass deflections and a
blocked kick…Also fielded an onside kick for a 4-yard
return.
2008 SEASON:
- Mosley redshirted during his 1st season at Coffeyville
Community College.
2007 SEASON:
- Mosley enrolled at Georgia Military (Marietta, Ga.)
Institute, but did not play football, concentrating on academics.
HIGH SCHOOL:
- Mosley attended Jefferson (Ga.) High School, where
he earned All-Region honors as a sophomore tight end…
Over the next 2 seasons, he competed as a punter and
linebacker…As a senior, he was an All-Region defensive
choice, adding 1st-team Class A All-State honors as a tight
end, as the Dragons compiled an 8-4 record, finishing
second in the Georgia 8A ranks in 2007…Also lettered in
basketball, earning All-Region accolades in that sport.
PERSONAL:
- Public Administration major…Born Dec. 21, 1988.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 201 INFORMATION GUIDE

71
MATT MCCANTS
TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-5
WEIGHT - 309
COLLEGE - ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM
HIGH SCHOOL - WILLIAMSON (MOBILE, ALA.)
BIRTHDATE - AUGUST 18, 1989
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT, 6TH ROUND
(201ST PICK OVERALL)
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
CAREER NOTES:
- McCants played in 47 games with 42 starts at left
tackle for UAB…Two-time All-Conference USA 1st-team
selection…Credited with 274 knockdowns and 34 touchdown-resulting
blocks from 2009-11.
2011 SEASON:
- Named All-Conference USA 1st-team for the 2nd
consecutive season…Named the conference’s best offensive
lineman by the league’s coaches…Lombardi Award
nominee…Selected to play in the Senior Bowl n his
hometown of Mobile…Started all 11 games in which he
played at left tackle…Missed the Central Florida game
due to flu-like symptoms…Recorded 94 knockdowns and
11 touchdown resulting blocks…McCants led a young
offensive line that allowed just 18 sacks on 440 pass plays
(he was not charged with any of them).
2010 SEASON:
- Named 1st-team All-Conference USA…Started all 12
games at left tackle and was credited with 12 touchdownresulting
blocks and 97 knockdowns…Did not allow
any sacks as the Blazers led the league and ranked tied
for 15th in the nation in fewest sacks allowed (12)…
Helped the offense rank 30th in the nation in total yards
(422.8 per game)… The Blazers also ranked 24th in the
NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision in passing (267.0 yards a
game).
2009 SEASON:
- McCants returned from a year of inactivity to start all
12 games at left tackle and was named All-Conference USA
honorable mention…Helped UAB rank 7th in the nation
with an average of 229.9 rushing per game…Registered
83 knockdowns and 11 touchdown-resulting blocks…Team
set a school record with 5,111 yards in total offense.
2008 SEASON:
- Sat out the season after being ruled academically
ineligible, but was allowed to participate in practice.
2007 SEASON:
- Started 7 games at left tackle during his first year at
UAB…Made his collegiate debut as a starter vs. Michigan
State and stood in the lineup for the first 4 contests before
he was replaced for 5 games…Returned to the lineup vs.
Central Florida and started the final 3 games.
HIGH SCHOOL:
- McCants attended Williamson High School in Mobile,
Alabama…Played the tuba in the school band until
lettering in football during his senior season…Received
honorable mention on the Mobile Press-Register All-Region
team as a senior...Helped Williamson High advance to the
class 5A state playoffs in 2006.
PERSONAL:
- Criminal justice major…Son of Birtha and Samuel
McCants...Born August 18, 1989.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 202 INFORMATION GUIDE

78
MARKUS KUHN
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
HEIGHT - 6-4
WEIGHT - 303
COLLEGE - NORTH CAROLINA STATE
WEINHEIM LONGHORNS (GERMAN CLUB TEAM)
BIRTHDATE - MAY 6, 1986
HOW ACQUIRED - DRAFT, 7TH ROUND
(239TH PICK OVERALL)
NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
CAREER NOTES:
- Kuhn played in 48 games with 15 starts at N.C. State
and had 117 tackles (82 solo), 18.5 tackles for losses and
7.5 sacks…Batted down 6 passes and forced 1 fumble.
2011 SEASON:
- Played in 13 games with 12 starts…Saw limited
action vs. Clemson after leaving the Boston College game
after just 9 plays with an abdomen injury…Recorded a
career-high 47 tackles (32 solo) with 4.5 sacks for minus
13 yards, 9 stops for losses of 26 yards and 12 quarterback
pressures…Also broke up 2 pass attempts…Earned All-
Atlantic Coast Conference honorable mention.
2010 SEASON:
- Played in 11 games as a reserve defensive tackle,
including a season-high 21 snaps against Virginia Tech...
Missed the Georgia Tech game with a head injury…
Registered 14 tackles (11 solo) on 160 snaps, including 2
stops for loss and a pressure.
2009 SEASON:
- Redshirted the season.
2008 SEASON:
- Played in 13 games with 3 starts…Started the season
opener at South Carolina and the last 2 games of the
regular season vs. North Carolina and Miami...Had a
10-yard sack in the win over the Hurricanes...Saw action in
23 plays in N.C. State’s bowl game, he was recovering from
a shoulder injury…Collected 23 tackles (15 solo) with 2
sacks, 2.5 stops for losses of 13 yards and 8 pressures.
2007 SEASON:
- Named an honorable mention freshman All-America by
The Sporting News…Played in 11 games with no starts…
Finished with 33 tackles (24 solo), 5 tackles for losses of 8
yards and a sack…Played defensive tackle in the first 6
games of the season, then moved to end vs. East Carolina
contest…Got his 1st sack vs. ECU…Was 21 years old when
he began his freshman campaign.
PREP FOOTBALL:
- Started playing football when he was 15, the youngest
age kids can play in Germany…Played outside linebacker
and defensive line for his team, the Weinheim
Longhorns…Named to the league’s all-star team all 4
seasons and was the league’s Rookie of the Year…Was
his team’s leading tackler his final campaign and was the
Weinheim defensive MVP all 4 years.
PERSONAL:
- Graduated in May, 2011 with a degree in Business
administration…Born May 6, 1986…Resides in
Weinheim, Germany.
KUHN
DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
STATS GP GS TK SO AS TFL PBU SACK
2007 11 3 33 24 9 5-8 3 1-2
2008 13 3 23 15 8 2.5-13 0 2-12
2010 11 0 14 11 3 2-4 1 6
2011 13 12 47 32 15 9-26 2 4.5-13
TOTAL 48 15 117 82 35 18.5-51 6 7.5-27
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 203 INFORMATION GUIDE

ROOKIES & FIRST-YEAR FREE AGENTS
BRANDON BING, CB, 5-9, 175, RUTGERS, 1ST YEAR
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Denver Broncos on July 27, 2011…Waived by the Broncos
on Sept. 3, 2011…Signed to the Buffalo Bills’ practice squad on Sept. 28, 2011…Released by the Bills
on Oct. 11, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Nov. 2, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ active
roster on Feb. 8, 2012…Played in 4 preseason games and had 5 tackles for Denver in 2011…Played in
41 games with 13 starts at Rutgers…Career totals include 85 tackles (53 solo), 3 interceptions, 3.0 tackles
for losses, a sack and a forced fumble…As a senior in 2010, started all 11 games in which he played and
finished 5th on the team with 65 tackles…Also had an interception and blocked 4 kicks…Two-time allleague
player at Cheltenham High School (Wyncote, Pa.), where he was a 3-year starter at wide receiver/
running back and defensive back…Scored 25 touchdowns in his final 2 seasons…Ran the 100, 200 and 400-meter races, and
competed in the long jump and triple jump…State champion in the indoor 200 and the outdoor 200 and 400…Born Aug. 8, 1989.
MATTHEW BROHA, DE, 6-4, 255, LOUISIANA TECH, ROOKIE
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Started all 50 games in which
he played at Louisiana Tech…Finished career with 152 tackles (80 solo), 22.0 sacks (2nd in school history)
and 32 tackles for losses…In 2011, was named 1st team All-WAC after totaling 45 tackles (25 solo) with
9.5 tackles for a losses, including 7.5 sacks, 2 forced fumbles and 2 pass breakups…Second-team All-WAC
in 2010, when he had a career-high 9.0 sacks among his 45 tackles…Had 36 tackles and 5.0 sacks in
2009 and 27 tackles and 3.5 sacks in 2008…Redshirted in 2007…Played at Catholic High School in
Baton Rouge…Born June 6, 1989.
SELVISH CAPERS, OL, 6-5, 315, WEST VIRGINIA, 1ST YEAR
Originally a 7th round (231st pick overall) draft choice by the Washington Redskins in 2010…Waived by the
Redskins on Sept. 4, 2010…Signed to the Redskins’ practice squad on Sept. 6, 2010…Signed to a reserve/
future contract by the Redskins on Jan. 3, 2011…Waived by the Redskins on Sept. 3, 2011…Signed to the
Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 5, 2011…Waived and re-signed to the practice squad 9 times in the regular
season and postseason…Signed to the Giants’ active roster on Feb. 8, 2012…Started 33 games at right
tackle at WVU, including all 13 games as a junior in 2008 and a senior the following year…Played in 4
bowl games…Voted 2nd team All-Big East by the league’s coaches…Began collegiate career as a tight
end before moving to tackle as a sophomore…All-Louisiana tight end at St. Augustine High School in New
Orleans…Three-year starter in basketball…Born Nov. 13, 1986.
BRANDON COLLINS, WR, 5-11, 176, SOUTHEASTERN LA., ROOKIE
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 14, 2012…Collins played 2 seasons at the
University of Texas before transferring to Southeastern Louisiana…In 2011, he caught 61 passes for 746
yards and 5 touchdowns. Collins scored twice against Savannah State (9/10) and had season-high totals
of 11 catches for 140 yards vs. Central Arkansas (10/29)…In 2010, his 1st season at Southeast Louisiana,
Collins played in all 11 games with 8 starts and was 2nd on the team with 56 catches for a team-high 875
yards (15.6-yard avg.) and 4 touchdowns. He also returned 13 punts for 88 yards…Collins was academically
ineligible for the 2009 season. As a sophomore at Texas in 2008, he played in 12 games with 3 starts
and caught 35 passes for 430 yards and 3 touchdowns….In 2007, Collins played in 7 games as a freshman
and had 2 special teams tackles…All-state wide receiver and safety at Brenham High School in Texas, where he finished his career
with 99 receptions for 1,893 yards and 29 touchdowns…Averaged 19.1 yards per reception and a touchdown every 3.4 catches for
his career…Also posted 14 interceptions (4 returned for scores) on defense…Born April 21, 1989.
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2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 204 INFORMATION GUIDE

ROOKIES & FIRST-YEAR FREE AGENTS
DAN DEPALMA, WR, 5-11, 192, WEST CHESTER, 1ST YEAR
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Jets on July 27, 2011…Waived by the Jets on Sept. 3,
2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 7, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ active roster on Feb.
8, 2012…In 2 seasons at West Chester, caught 95 passes for 1,794 yards and 18 touchdowns…As a senior
in 2010, had 50 receptions for 962 yards and 9 touchdowns and was named 1st-team All-PSAC East…As
a sophomore defensive back, intercepted 4 passes, including 1 he returned for a touchdown, and had 23
tackles…Returned a punt for a touchdown…Began collegiate career in 2007 at Shepherd University…
Native of Verona, N.J., 20 minutes from MetLife Stadium…Born July 21, 1989.
LARRY DONNELL, TE, 6-6, 269, GRAMBLING, 1ST YEAR
Originally signed as a free agent by the Giants on March 13, 2012…In 4 years at Grambling, played in 20
games and caught 38 passes for 432 yards and 11 touchdowns…Began collegiate career as a quarterback
before moving to tight end midway through his 2007 freshman season…Only completion was a 51-yard
touchdown…His most productive season was 2008, when he had career-high totals of 18 receptions for
235 yards and 6 touchdowns…Football, basketball and baseball star at Carroll High School in Ozark,
Ala…Born Nov. 1, 1988.
DAVID DOUGLAS, WR, 6-0, 206, ARIZONA, ROOKIE
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Played in 49 games with 23
starts for Arizona…Caught 151 passes for 1,542 yards (10.2-yard average) and 11 touchdowns with a
long reception of 44 yards…As a senior in 2011, Douglas played in 12 games with 9 starts as the Wildcats’
slot receiver and had career-high totals of 65 receptions for 666 yards and 4 scores…In his junior season,
Douglas played in 13 games with 10 starts and caught 52 passes for 515 yards and 5 touchdowns…In 2009,
played in 11 games with 4 starts and had 31 receptions for 320 yards and 2 scores…All-District player at
North High School in McKinney, Texas…Communications major…Born June 27, 1989.
STEPHEN GOODIN, OL, 6-6, 308, NEBRASKA-KEARNEY, ROOKIE
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46
19
79
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Three-year starter…Played left
guard in 2008 and 2009 and left tackle in 2011…Took a medical redshirt in 2010 after suffering an injury
in fall camp…In 2011, was an All-Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference 1st-team pick...Team co-captain
helped the Lopers average 39.5 points and 519 yards a game…Reserve guard and tackle in 2007 after
2006 redshirt season…Chemistry major…All-State tight end at Hastings High School in Nebraska…
Born Aug. 25, 1988.
WILL HILL, S, 6-1, 207, FLORIDA, 1ST YEAR
38
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 14, 2012…Was not selected after declaring
for the 2011 NFL Draft following his junior season…In 3 seasons at Florida, Hill played in 38 games with
15 starts and had 144 tackles (94 solo), 4 interceptions and 1.5 sacks… In 2008, he was named to the SEC
All-Freshman team and led the Gators with 22 special teams tackles…The following year he played in
14 games with 5 starts at safety and had 42 tackles (31 solo) on defense and again led Florida in special
teams tackles with 13…In 2010, started all 10 regular-season games in which he played and was credited
with 48 tackles (30 solo)…Tied for a team high with 6 tackles in the 2011 Outback Bowl victory over Penn
State…A New Jersey native, Hill was named All-America by USA Today and Parade, and was a 2-time
state Offensive Player of the Year at St. Peter’s Prep, where he was a 3-year starter at quarterback, safety and a returner on special
teams…Born on March 7, 1990.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 205 INFORMATION GUIDE

ROOKIES & FIRST-YEAR FREE AGENTS
CHRISTIAN HOPKINS, TE, 6-5, 255, TOLEDO, 1ST YEAR
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on July 30, 2011…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 3,
2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Sept. 4, 2011…Signed to the Giants’ active roster on Feb.
8, 2012…Spent the entire 2011 season on the Giants’ practice squad…Played in the UFL for 2 seasons…
Caught 12 passes for 90 yards in 2010 for the Omaha Nighthawks…Played for the New York Sentinels
during the inaugural 2009 campaign and caught 6 passes for 67 yards and 1 touchdown…Played at
Toledo from 2004-2007 and caught 114 passes for 1,208 yards and 13 touchdowns…As a freshman
in 2004, played in 13 games and caught 2 passes for 41 yards… Earned 2nd-team All-Mid American
Conference honors as a sophomore in 2005, ranking 2nd on the squad with 31 receptions for 355 yards and
4 touchdowns…Named 1st-team All-MAC as a junior in 2006…Set career highs with 54 catches for 565 yards and 7 touchdowns…
Enjoyed a career day vs. Iowa State (8/31/06), catching 13 passes and scoring 3 touchdowns…In 2007, had 27 receptions for 247
yards and 2 scores...Son of Cheryl Hopkins…Born Feb. 26, 1985.
JANZEN JACKSON, S, 5-10, 189, MCNEESE STATE, ROOKIE
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Jackson played 2 seasons at
Tennessee before finishing his career at McNeese State…Played in 33 games with 26 starts - 22 at free
safety and 4 at cornerback and totaled 137 tackles (88 solo), 2 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery, 21 pass
break-ups and 8 interceptions for 239 yards in returns, including an 84-yarder for a touchdown in his final
game…At Tennessee, played in 23 games with 22 starts and 106 tackles (66 solo), 6 interceptions and
2 sacks…In 2011, he joined the McNeese State team late, but played in 10 games with 4 starts…Was
credited with 31 tackles (22 solo), a forced fumble, 7 pass deflections and 2 interceptions…In his final
season at Tennessee in 2010, Jackson was voted second team All-SEC by the league’s coaches…Started
13 games at free safety and finished 3rd on the team with a career-high 69 tackles (40 solo) and tied for 5th in the conference with
5 interceptions for 114 yards in returns (22.8-yard avg.)…In 2009, played in 10 games with 9 starts as a true freshman…Credited
with 37 tackles (26 solo) and had a sack and an interception…Attended Carencro High School in Lafayette, Louisiana for 3 years
before transferring to Alfred M. Barbe High School in Lake Charles for his senior year…General studies major…Born Dec. 14, 1990.
CRAIG MARSHALL, DE, 6-4, 280, SOUTH FLORIDA, 1ST YEAR
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on July 28, 2011…Waived by the Giants on Sept. 3,
2011…Signed to the Giants’ practice squad on Nov. 8, 2011 and released on Nov. 11, 2011…Re-signed
to the Giants’ practice squad on Nov. 16, 2011 and released on Nov. 22, 2011…Signed by the Giants as
a free agent on Feb. 13, 2012…Played in 32 games and made 14 starts at South Florida, where he was
a teammate of Jason Pierre-Paul…Totaled 73 tackles, 9 sacks and 2 interceptions in 3 years with the
Bulls…Missed 4 games in 2010 with a foot injury…Transferred from Pearl River Community College
(Miss.) in 2008...Finished year with 41 tackles, 4.5 tackles for losses, 3.5 sacks, 2 fumble recoveries and an
interception…Redshirted his 1st season at Pearl River and had 3 years of eligibility remaining at USF...
All-Northwest Florida as a sophomore, junior and senior at Choctawhatchee High School in Walton Beach…Born Feb. 10, 1988.
JOE MARTINEK, FB, 5-11, 224, RUTGERS, ROOKIE
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48
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Played in 49 games at Rutgers,
where he was both a running back and a fullback…Rushed for 1,770 yards on 391 carries (4.5-yard average)
and 17 touchdowns and caught 46 passes for 448 yards and a score…After redshirt season in 2007,
Martinek rushed for 404 yards on 76 carries (a career-high 5.3-yard average) and 4 scores in 2008…Had
his most productive year as a runner the following season, when he had 206 carries for 967 yards (4.7-yard
average) and 9 touchdowns…Had a career-high 147 yards at Maryland (9/26)…In 2010, was plagued
by ankle injury but rushed for 276 yards and four touchdowns on 85 carries…Switched to fullback in 2011
and played in 13 games with 8 starts and rushed for 123 yards on 24 carries and caught a career-high 27
passes for 262 yards and a score…Played at Hopatcong High School in New Jersey…Was named the 2006 Gatorade New Jersey
State High School Player of the Year… Finished high school career as the all-time leader in New Jersey history with 7,589 rushing
yards and 80 touchdowns and appeared in the Jan. 11, 2007 issue of the Sports Illustrated’s “Faces in the Crowd.”…Martinek also
won the state title in the javelin throw…Criminal justice major…Born Feb. 8, 1989.
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2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 206 INFORMATION GUIDE

ROOKIES & FIRST-YEAR FREE AGENTS
JAKE MUASAU, LB, 6-1, 243, GEORGIA STATE, ROOKIE
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Muasau was voted by his teammates
as Georgia State’s Most Valuable Defensive Player in 2010 and 2011….Played outside linebacker
and is the school’s career leader in tackles for loss (16.5) and interceptions (3) and he had 106 career
tackles, 7 sacks, 4 fumble recoveries and 4 forced fumbles…In 10 games in 2011, he collected 56 tackles
(39 solo), 8 tackles for losses, 3 sacks, 2 interceptions and a fumble recovery…Had a career-high 10
tackles vs. Texas-San Antonio….Played 2 seasons at Phoenix College, but was injured much of the 2009
season…Wide receiver and defensive back at Buena High School in Arizona…Given name is Manumalo
Muasau (pronounced MWAH-sow)…Older brother also played at Georgia State…Born on April 15, 1990.
JOJO NICOLAS, S, 6-0, 196, MIAMI, ROOKIE
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Played in 50 games at Miami,
where he had 141 tackles (76 solo) and 3 interceptions…In 2011, started all 12 games and finished 3rd on
the team with 66 tackles (37 solo) and led the team with 2 interceptions… Received the team’s Melching
Leadership Award…In 2010, started 10 games at safety and had 36 tackles (16 solo)…Played in 3
games and had 10 tackles (3 solo) in 2009 before sitting out the rest of the season and earning a medical
redshirt…In 2008, played in 11 games with 8 starts and had 28 tackles (20 solo), including a career-high
7 at Georgia Tech…As a freshman in 2007, Nicolas played in 11 games, mainly on special teams…Picked
up 1st career interception in 1st game of the season vs. Marshall…Played wide receiver and defensive back
at Homestead High School in Florida…Criminal justice major…Born March 3, 1989.
ADEWALE OJOMO, DE, 6-3, 255, MIAMI, ROOKIE
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46
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Played in 35 games with 14 starts
in a 3-season career at Miami, where he had 79 tackles (42 solo), 9.5 sacks and 16.0 tackles for losses…
As a junior in 2011, switched to defensive end from tackle and played in 11 games with 7 starts…Was
credited with 19 tackles (9 solo), 3.5 tackles for losses and 1.5 sacks…In 2010, played in 13 games with 4
starts and had career-high totals of 38 tackles (21 solo) and 5.0 sacks…Did not play in 2009 after having
jaw surgery in the preseason…As a redshirt freshman in 2008, Ojomo played in 11 games with 3 starts
and had 22 tackles (12 solo) with 3.0 sacks…Posted a career-high 6 tackles, 1.5 sacks and a forced fumble
against Wake Forest…Criminal justice major…Played at Hialeah High School in Florida, where he was
a linebacker for 2 seasons before switching to defensive end…Born Nov. 11, 1988.
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MARTIN PARKER, DT, 6-2, 303, RICHMOND, 1ST YEAR
79
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on July 28, 2011…Spent the 2011 season on injured
reserve with a foot injury…Placed on active roster on Feb. 6, 2012…In 2011, played for the Chicago
Rush of the Arena Football League…Was a 2010 All-America at Richmond…Named Defensive MVP in
the East-West Shrine Game after recording 2 sacks and a forced fumble…Led all CAA Football defensive
linemen in tackles (8.7 per game) and was 2nd in the league in total sacks (5.5) and tackles for losses (13.5)
in 2010...A finalist in 2009 for the Buchanan Award (most outstanding defensive player in the Football
Championship Subdivision, formerly I-AA)…Redshirted in 2006…Three-year starter at Hyde Leadership
School (New Haven, Conn.)…Son of Marsha Dawson and Martin Parker, Sr.…Born Feb. 27, 1988.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 207 INFORMATION GUIDE

ROOKIES & FIRST-YEAR FREE AGENTS
RYAN PERRILLOUX, QB, 6-3, 204, JACKSONVILLE ST., 1ST YEAR
Originally signed by the Giants to a reserve/futures contract on Jan. 13, 2011…Waived by the Giants on
Sept. 3, 2011…Perrilloux was signed to and released from the Giants’ practice squad 13 times during the
regular season and postseason in 2011…Played in 2010 for Hartford of the UFL…Began his college
career at LSU, where he redshirted as a freshman…Saw cleanup duty in 2006 but played in 12 games
with 2 starts in 2007… Stepped in for an injured Matt Flynn in the SEC Championship Game and led
the Tigers to a 21-14 win over Tennessee … Named MVP of the game after completing 20 of 30 passes
for 243 yards and a touchdown…Dismissed from LSU before the 2008 season due to multiple violations
of team rules…Eligible to play immediately at Jacksonville State and passed for 2,199 yards and 19
touchdowns…Named Ohio Valley Conference Offensive Player of the Year in 2009…Called by many the top prospect in the nation
in 2004 out of East St. John (Reserve, Louisiana) High School…One of the most high-profile signees in LSU’s history … Named
the National High School Player of the Year by Ball Park and was named the National Offensive Player of the Year by USA Today...
Totalled 12,705 yards of offense (9,024 passing; 3,680 rushing), which ranks second all-time for total offense…His 9,025 passing are
fourth on the state’s all-time passing list…In his four years at East St. John, Perrilloux had a total of 155 touchdowns (84 passing,
71 rushing)…Racked up a Louisiana high school record 5,006 total yards of offense as a senior, including 3,546 yards passing and
1,460 yards rushing.…Son of Philip and Barbara Breaux… Born Jan. 1, 1987.
JOEL REINDERS, T, 6-8, 317, WATERLOO (CANADA), 1ST YEAR
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Cleveland Browns on April, 30, 2010…Waived by the
Browns on Sept. 3, 2010…Signed by the Giants on March 13, 2012…Two-year letterman at the
University of Waterloo (2008-09), in Ontario, Canada, where he played right tackle…Played basketball
his first 2 years of college…Played in the Canadian Collegiate East-West All-Star game…Majored in
kinesiology…A native of Oakville, Ontario where he attended King’s Christian Collegiate High School…
Prior to 2008, had never played football…Uncle, Wayne Van Dorp, played in the NHL and AHL from
1983-93…Born Oct. 2, 1987.
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JULIEN TALLEY, WR, 6-1, 199, MASSACHUSETTS, ROOKIE
Originally signed as a rookie free agent by the Giants on May 11, 2012…Played in 45 games at
UMass…Caught 162 passes for 2,090 yards (12.9-yard average) and 11 touchdowns with a long
catch of 55 yards…As a senior in 2011, played in 11 games and caught a career-high 60 passes for
759 yards and 4 touchdowns…In 2011, Talley had 56 receptions for 747 yards and a career-best
6 touchdowns…Caught 28 passes in 2009 and 18 as a redshirt freshman in 2008…Also had 12
rushing attempts for 152 yards with a long run of 69 yards, 25 punt returns for 252 yards, and 16
kickoff returns for 286 yards…College teammate of Victor Cruz…Sociology major…First-team
All-South Jersey at Winslow High School…Born June 9, 1989.
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2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 208 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 SEASON
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 209 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 REGULAR SEASON RECORDS
2011 (9-7)
1st Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent............................. Giants Opp.
9/11 at Washington ..................... 14 ........28 (L)
9/19 St. Louis .............................. 28 ........16 (W)
9/25 at Philadelphia ................... 29 ........16 (W)
10/2 at Arizona............................ 31 ........27 (W)
10/9 Seattle ................................ 25 ........36 (L)
10/16 Buffalo ................................. 27 ........24 (W)
10/30 Miami .................................. 20 ........17 (W)
11/06 at New England................... 24 ........20 (W)
11/13 at San Francisco .................. 20 ........27 (L)
11/20 Philadelphia ........................ 10 ........17 (L)
11/28 at New Orleans ................... 24 ........49 (L)
12/4 Green Bay ........................... 35 ........38 (L)
12/11 at Dallas .............................. 37 .......34 (W)
12/18 Washington ........................ 10 ........23 (L)
12/24 at Jets .................................. 29 ........14 (W)
1/1 Dallas .................................. 31 ........14 (W)
(H 4-4, A 5-3) ..................... 394 ......400
NFC Wild Card
1/8 Atlanta ................................. 24 ........2 (W)
NFC Divisional Playoff Game
1/15 at Green Bay ....................... 37 ........20 (W)
NFC Championship Game
1/22 at San Francisco(OT) ........... 20 ........17 (W)
Super Bowl XLVI (Indianapolis)
2/5 vs. New England .................21........17 (W)
Overall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-6
Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3
Away . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3
When:
Giants win coin toss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4
Giants lose coin toss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
Scoring first . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
Opponents score first . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4
Leading at halftime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-1
Trailing at halftime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4
Tied at halftime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-1
Leading after three quarters . . . . . . . . . . . 9-1
Trailing after three quarters . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5
Tied after three quarters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0
Overtime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0
Scoring on first possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-0
Scoring TD on first possession . . . . . . . . . . 1-0
Scoring FG on first possession . . . . . . . . . 1-0
Scoring 10 or more points . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-6
Scoring 20 or more points . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2
Scoring 30 or more points . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
Allowing 10 or fewer points . . . . . . . . . . . 5-0
Allowing 20 or fewer points . . . . . . . . . . . 8-0
Outcome of 7 points or less . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
Outcome of 3 points or less . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0
Rushing 20 or more times . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-5
Rushing 30 or more times . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-1
Rushing 40 or more times . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0
Giants individual 100-yard rusher . . . . . . 5-0
Giants individual 100-yard receiver . . . . . 6-3
Giants individual 300-yard passer . . . . . . 1-3
Giants outgain opposition . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2
Giants outrush opposition . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-1
Giants out-pass opposition . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-3
Opponent individual 100-yard rusher . . . . 1-3
Opponent individual 100-yard receiver . . 1-3
Opponent individual 300-yard passer . . . . 1-2
Surface:
On grass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
On artificial turf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4
Outdoors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6
Indoors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-0
By Month:
September . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
October . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-0
November . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
December. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
January . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0
Against:
NFC opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4
NFC East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3
NFC North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
NFC South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0
NFC West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0
AFC opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
AFC East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0
AFC North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0
AFC South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
AFC West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0
Jersey Color:
Blue Jersey: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3
White Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3
Time of Game:
Day (1 p.m.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
Afternoon (4 p.m.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
Sunday night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
Monday night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-0
Turnovers:
Positive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1
Negative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5
Even . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-0
Time of possession 30:00 or more: . . . . . . 9-3
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 210 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 FINAL NFL STANDINGS
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
EAST W L T Pct PF PA Net Pts TD Home Road Div Pct Conf Pct Non-Conf
New England Patriots 13 3 0 .813 513 342 171 61 7-1 6-2 5-1 .833 10-2 .833 3-1
New York Jets 8 8 0 .500 377 363 14 45 6-2 2-6 3-3 .500 6-6 .500 2-2
Miami Dolphins 6 10 0 .375 329 313 16 33 4-4 2-6 3-3 .500 5-7 .417 1-3
Buffalo Bills 6 10 0 .375 372 434 -62 43 5-3 1-7 1-5 .167 4-8 .333 2-2
NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Net Pts TD Home Road Div Pct Conf Pct Non-Conf
Baltimore Ravens 12 4 0 .750 378 266 112 41 8-0 4-4 6-0 1.000 9-3 .750 3-1
Pittsburgh Steelers 12 4 0 .750 325 227 98 36 7-1 5-3 4-2 .667 9-3 .750 3-1
Cincinnati Bengals 9 7 0 .563 344 323 21 35 4-4 5-3 2-4 .333 6-6 .500 3-1
Cleveland Browns 4 12 0 .250 218 307 -89 21 3-5 1-7 0-6 .000 3-9 .250 1-3
SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Net Pts TD Home Road Div Pct Conf Pct Non-Conf
Houston Texans 10 6 0 .625 381 278 103 41 5-3 5-3 4-2 .667 8-4 .667 2-2
Tennessee Titans 9 7 0 .563 325 317 8 34 5-3 4-4 3-3 .500 7-5 .583 2-2
Jacksonville Jaguars 5 11 0 .313 243 329 -86 25 4-4 1-7 3-3 .500 4-8 .333 1-3
Indianapolis Colts 2 14 0 .125 243 430 -187 25 2-6 0-8 2-4 .333 2-10 .167 0-4
WEST W L T Pct PF PA Net Pts TD Home Road Div Pct Conf Pct Non-Conf
Denver Broncos 8 8 0 .500 309 390 -81 36 3-5 5-3 3-3 .500 6-6 .500 2-2
San Diego Chargers 8 8 0 .500 406 377 29 46 5-3 3-5 3-3 .500 7-5 .583 1-3
Oakland Raiders 8 8 0 .500 359 433 -74 38 3-5 5-3 3-3 .500 6-6 .500 2-2
Kansas City Chiefs 7 9 0 .438 212 338 -126 20 3-5 4-4 3-3 .500 4-8 .333 3-1
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
EAST W L T Pct PF PA Net Pts TD Home Road Div Pct Conf Pct Non-Conf
New York Giants 9 7 0 .563 394 400 -6 47 4-4 5-3 3-3 .500 5-7 .417 4-0
Philadelphia Eagles 8 8 0 .500 396 328 68 46 3-5 5-3 5-1 .833 6-6 .500 2-2
Dallas Cowboys 8 8 0 .500 369 347 22 39 5-3 3-5 2-4 .333 6-6 .500 2-2
Washington Redskins 5 11 0 .313 288 367 -79 28 2-6 3-5 2-4 .333 5-7 .417 0-4
NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Net Pts TD Home Road Div Pct Conf Pct Non-Conf
Green Bay Packers 15 1 0 .938 560 359 201 70 8-0 7-1 6-0 1.000 12-0 1.000 3-1
Detroit Lions 10 6 0 .625 474 387 87 57 5-3 5-3 3-3 .500 6-6 .500 4-0
Chicago Bears 8 8 0 .500 353 341 12 38 5-3 3-5 3-3 .500 7-5 .583 1-3
Minnesota Vikings 3 13 0 .188 340 449 -109 39 1-7 2-6 0-6 .000 3-9 .250 0-4
SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Net Pts TD Home Road Div Pct Conf Pct Non-Conf
New Orleans Saints 13 3 0 .813 547 339 208 66 8-0 5-3 5-1 .833 9-3 .750 4-0
Atlanta Falcons 10 6 0 .625 402 350 52 46 6-2 4-4 3-3 .500 7-5 .583 3-1
Carolina Panthers 6 10 0 .375 406 429 -23 48 3-5 3-5 2-4 .333 3-9 .250 3-1
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 4 12 0 .250 287 494 -207 30 3-5 1-7 2-4 .333 3-9 .250 1-3
WEST W L T Pct PF PA Net Pts TD Home Road Div Pct Conf Pct Non-Conf
San Francisco 49ers 13 3 0 .813 380 229 151 35 7-1 6-2 5-1 .833 10-2 .833 3-1
Arizona Cardinals 8 8 0 .500 312 348 -36 37 6-2 2-6 4-2 .667 7-5 .583 1-3
Seattle Seahawks 7 9 0 .438 321 315 6 35 4-4 3-5 3-3 .500 6-6 .500 1-3
St. Louis Rams 2 14 0 .125 193 407 -214 18 1-7 1-7 0-6 .000 1-11 .083 1-3
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 211 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 NFL POSTSEASON
AFC WILD CARD PLAYOFF GAMES
Bengals 10, at Texans 31
Steelers 23, at Broncos 29
AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAMES
Broncos 10, at Patriots 45
Texans 13, at Ravens 20
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Ravens 20, at Patriots 23
SUPER BOWL 46
Indianapolis, In
Giants 21, Patriots 17
AFC-NFC PRO BOWL
Honolulu, HI
NFC 55, AFC 41
NFC WILD CARD PLAYOFF GAMES
Lions 28, at Saints 45
Falcons 2, at Giants 24
NFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAMES
Saints 32, at 49ers 36
Giants 37, at Packers 20
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Giants 20, at 49ers 17 (OT)
THE VINCE LOMBARDI TROPHY
GETTY IMAGES
The Giants raise the Lombardi Trophy during the
postgame ceremonies at Super Bowl XLII
The Vince Lombardi Trophy is the trophy awarded
each year to the winning team of the National Football
League’s annual championship game, the Super
Bowl. It is considered to be the NFL’s most prestigious
award. The trophy was originally called the “World
Championship Game Trophy” when the Super Bowl was
originally named the AFL-NFL World Championship
Game. It was renamed in 1970 in honor of legendary
Green Bay Packers head coach Vince Lombardi.
Since Super Bowl XXX, it is presented to the winning
team’s owner on the field following the game.
Previously, the trophy was presented inside the winning
team’s locker room.
Unlike trophies such as the Stanley Cup and the Grey
Cup, a new Vince Lombardi Trophy is made every year
and the winning team maintains permanent possession
of that trophy.
Each trophy is handcrafted by Tiffany & Co. master
artisans at their workshop in Parsippany, New Jersey.
The trophy depicts a regulation-size football in kicking
position that is made entirely of sterling silver. It stands
22 inches (55 cm) tall, weighs seven pounds (3 kg), and
takes approximately four months and 72 man-hours
to create. The words “Vince Lombardi Trophy” and the
NFL logo are engraved on the base. After the trophy is
awarded, it is sent back to Tiffany & Co. to be engraved
with the winning team’s name, score, logo and roster if
the team wishes.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 212 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 GIANTS SEASON IN REVIEW
Late in the afternoon on Dec. 18, 2011, the
Giants trudged off the field in MetLife Stadium after
a lackluster 23-10 loss to the Washington Redskins.
The Giants had not scored a touchdown until 33
seconds remained in the defeat, their fifth in a
six-game stretch that included a four-game losing
streak. More importantly, the Giants fell to 7-7 and
were one defeat from missing the playoffs for a third
consecutive season.
But instead of continuing their freefall, the Giants
rose up and concluded the season with one of the
most inspiring and memorable runs in the 87-year
history of the franchise, one that ended with a victory
over New England in Super Bowl XLVI – their second
championship in five seasons.
The surge began with a Dec. 24 victory over the
Jets in which the Giants were the visiting team. Eight
days later, the Giants routed Dallas in a winner-takeall
showdown for the NFC East title. The Giants finished
9-7 and became the first team to win the division
with fewer than 10 wins since the 1970 merger.
The Giants opened their playoff run with a 24-1
rout of Atlanta in MetLife Stadium. They followed
that up with road victories that avenged regular season
losses to Green Bay and San Francisco, the latter
a 20-17 overtime thriller in the NFC Championship
Game.
That advanced the Giants to the Super Bowl,
where they found a familiar foe in the Patriots, the
same team they defeated four years earlier in Super
Bowl XLII. This time, Ahmad Bradshaw scored the
game-winning touchdown on a six-yard run with 57
seconds remaining and the defense knocked down
Tom Brady’s last-play pass into the end zone to clinch
the 21-17 victory.
Eli Manning completed 30 of 40 passes for 296
yards to win his second Super Bowl MVP award as
the Giants became the first seven-loss team to win
a Super Bowl.
During the regular season, the Giants set franchise
records with 6,161 total yards and 4,734 net passing
yards. Manning set Giants marks with 589 passes and
359 completions. Wide receiver Victor Cruz established
a team record with 1,536 receiving yards while
catching 82 passes. Hakeem Nicks had 1,192 yards to
give the Giants two 1,000-yard receivers for the first
time in franchise history.
Ahmad Bradshaw missed four games with a foot
injury, but led the team with 659 rushing yards and
nine touchdowns.
Second-year pro Jason Pierre-Paul had 16.5 sacks,
the fourth-highest total in team history.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 213 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS 2011 REGULAR SEASON OFFENSIVE STATS
WON 9, LOST 7
09/11 L 14-28 at Washington 80,121
09/19 W 28-16 St. Louis 78,290
09/25 W 29-16 at Philadelphia 69,144
10/02 W 31-27 at Arizona 60,496
10/09 L 25-36 Seattle 78,650
10/16 W 27-24 Buffalo 79,243
10/30 W 20-17 Miami 79,302
11/06 W 24-20 at New England 68,756
11/13 L 20-27 at San Francisco 69,732
11/20 L 10-17 Philadelphia 79,743
11/28 L 24-49 at New Orleans 73,068
12/04 L 35-38 Green Bay 80,634
12/11 W 37-34 at Dallas 95,952
12/18 L 10-23 Washington 78,861
12/24 W 29-14 at New York Jets 79,088
01/01 W 31-14 Dallas 81,077
Team Statistics NYG OPP
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 331 338
Rushing 84 103
Passing 216 210
Penalty 31 25
3rd Down: Made/Att 77/206 84/220
3rd Down Pct. 37.4 38.2
4th Down: Made/Att 4/13 10/18
4th Down Pct. 30.8 55.6
POSSESSION AVG. 29:30 30:30
TOTAL NET YARDS 6161 6022
Avg. Per Game 385.1 376.4
Total Plays 1028 1072
Avg. Per Play 6.0 5.6
NET YARDS RUSHING 1427 1940
Avg. Per Game 89.2 121.3
Total Rushes 411 435
NET YARDS PASSING 4734 4082
Avg. Per Game 295.9 255.1
Sacked/Yards Lost 28/199 48/335
Gross Yards 4933 4417
Att./Completions 589/359 589/361
Completion Pct. 61.0 61.3
Had Intercepted 16 20
PUNTS/AVERAGE 82/45.7 75/44.3
NET PUNTING AVG. 82/39.2 75/40.7
PENALTIES/YARDS 94/795 110/933
FUMBLES/BALL LOST 18/8 21/11
TOUCHDOWNS 47 46
Rushing 17 15
Passing 29 28
Returns 1 3
SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
TEAM 70 108 59 157 0 394
OPPONENTS 71 115 79 135 0 400
* SCORING TD Ru Pa Rt K-PAT FG S PTS
Tynes 0 0 0 0 43/43 19/24 0 100
Bradshaw 11 9 2 0 0 68
Cruz 9 0 9 0 0 54
Jacobs 8 7 1 0 0 50
Nicks 7 0 7 0 0 42
Ballard 4 0 4 0 0 24
Manningham 4 0 4 0 0 24
Beckum 1 0 1 0 0 6
Boley 1 0 0 1 0 6
Hixon 1 0 1 0 0 6
Manning 1 1 0 0 0 6
Ware 0 0 0 0 0 4
Canty 0 0 0 0 1 2
Pierre-Paul 0 0 0 0 1 2
TEAM 47 17 29 1 43/43 19/24 2 394
OPPONENTS 46 15 28 3 45/45 25/31 1 400
RUSHING No. Yds Avg Lg TD
Bradshaw 171 659 3.9 37 9
Jacobs 152 571 3.8 28 7
Ware 46 163 3.5 17 0
Scott 5 16 3.2 8 0
Manning 35 15 0.4 12 1
Cruz 1 3 3.0 3 0
Weatherford 1 0 0.0 0 0
TEAM 411 1427 3.5 37 17
OPPONENTS 435 1940 4.5 80t 15
RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Lg TD
Cruz 82 1536 18.7 99t 9
Nicks 76 1192 15.7 68 7
Manningham 39 523 13.4 47t 4
Ballard 38 604 15.9 41 4
Bradshaw 34 267 7.9 26 2
Ware 27 170 6.3 22 0
Jacobs 15 128 8.5 40t 1
Pascoe 12 136 11.3 22 0
Hynoski 12 83 6.9 14 0
Barden 9 94 10.4 26 0
Beckum 5 93 18.6 67t 1
Hixon 4 50 12.5 22t 1
Thomas 3 37 12.3 14 0
Scott 2 13 6.5 9 0
Stokley 1 7 7.0 7 0
TEAM 359 4933 13.7 99t 29
OPPONENTS 361 4417 12.2 74 28
INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Lg TD
Webster 6 71 11.8 25 0
Phillips 4 50 12.5 31 0
Ross 4 19 4.8 19 0
Rolle 2 -1 -.5 0 0
Blackburn 1 9 9.0 9 0
Kiwanuka 1 9 9.0 9 0
Amukamara 1 0 0.0 0 0
Grant 1 0 0.0 0 0
TEAM 20 157 7.9 31 0
OPPONENTS 16 291 18.2 94t 3
PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
Weatherford 82 3745 45.7 39.2 6 25 62 0
TEAM 82 3745 45.7 39.2 6 25 62 0
OPPONENTS 75 3321 44.3 40.7 5 28 64 0
PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Lg TD
Ross 14 13 99 7.1 18 0
Blackmon 6 2 25 4.2 16 0
Cruz 3 2 12 4.0 11 0
Hixon 3 3 31 10.3 18 0
Rolle 2 0 4 2.0 3 0
Jernigan 0 1 0 --- --- 0
TEAM 28 21 171 6.1 18 0
OPPONENTS 41 15 407 9.9 51 0
KICKOFF RET. No. Yds Avg Lg TD
Thomas 25 607 24.3 40 0
Scott 14 341 24.4 38 0
Jernigan 8 186 23.3 31 0
Blackmon 2 43 21.5 32 0
Ware 2 17 8.5 17 0
Hynoski 1 15 15.0 15 0
TEAM 52 1209 23.3 40 0
OPPONENTS 46 1053 22.9 42 0
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Tynes 0/ 0 12/12 3/ 4 3/ 5 1/3
TEAM 0/ 0 12/12 3/ 4 3/ 5 1/3
OPPONENTS 0/ 0 9/10 7/ 8 7/10 2/3
Tynes: (38B)()()(30G)(26G)(26G,50B,23G)(25G,29G)(22G)(23G,25G)
(48G)(42G,61N)(38G,50G)(23G,26G) (40G,44N)(21G,36G)(40N,28G)
OPP: (39N)(21G,25G,27G)(21G,38G,21G)(27G,27G)(51G,43G)(49G)(40G)(27N,
32G,45G)(36G,52G,39G,28G)(33G)()(43N,31G)(49G,49G,47B)(36G,43G,25G)(44N)(52N)
PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating
Manning 589 359 4933 61.0 8.38 29 4.9 16 2.7 99t 28/ 199 92.9
TEAM 589 359 4933 61.0 8.38 29 4.9 16 2.7 99t 28/ 199 92.9
OPPONENTS 589 361 4417 61.3 7.50 28 4.8 20 3.4 74 48/ 335 86.1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 214 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS 2011 REGULAR SEASON DEFENSIVE STATS
DEFENSIVE TACKLES
PLAYER ST AT TT TFL QHT S - YL INT - YR PD FF FR
A. Rolle 82 14 96 2 0 0-0 2-(-1) 4 1 0
M. Boley 72 19 91 4 1 1-6 0-0 2 1 3
J. Pierre-Paul 67 21 88 23 29 16.5-114 0-0 6 2 0
M. Kiwanuka 61 20 81 13 9 3.5-28 1-9 1 2 1
K. Phillips 49 23 72 1 2 0-0 4-50 11 1 0
J. Williams 49 12 61 2 1 1-8 0-0 4 0 3
A. Ross 45 14 59 2 1 0-0 4-19 12 0 0
D. Grant 41 17 58 2 2 1-10 1-0 6 0 1
C. Webster 43 8 51 1 0 0-0 6-71 15 0 0
L. Joseph 34 15 49 4 4 2-15 0-0 3 0 0
C. Canty 31 16 47 11 6 4-20 0-0 1 0 0
J. Tuck 27 10 37 6 10 5-34 0-0 4 0 0
R. Bernard 15 15 30 0 0 0-0 0-0 2 1 1
G. Jones 22 3 25 1 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
O. Umenyiora 16 9 25 7 10 9-63 0-0 0 2 0
C. Blackburn 15 6 21 1 0 0-0 1-9 2 0 0
D. Tollefson 11 8 19 3 6 5-32 0-0 1 0 0
P. Amukamara 12 2 14 0 0 0-0 1-0 3 0 0
M. Herzlich 4 2 6 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
S. Paysinger 5 0 5 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
J. Kennedy 2 2 4 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
M. Coe 4 0 4 1 0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
T. Sash 2 1 3 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
W. Blackmon 2 0 2 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
J. Trattou 0 1 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
B. Williams 1 0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
J. Tryon 1 0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Totals 713 238 951 84 82 48-335 20-157 79 10 9
SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES (115):
PLAYER TACKLES ASST TOTAL
J. Williams 9 8 17
T. Sash 11 4 15
D. Martin 8 4 12
Z. DeOssie 8 2 10
S. Paysinger 6 1 7
M. Coe 5 1 6
M. Herzlich 4 2 6
G. Jones 4 2 6
D. Thomas 4 1 5
C. Blackbrun 5 0 5
S. Weatherford 4 0 4
D. Grant 3 1 4
W. Blackmon 3 1 4
M. Kiwanuka 1 2 3
M. Boley 2 0 2
D. Tollefson 2 0 2
J. Tryon 2 0 2
V. Cruz 1 0 1
M. Clayton 1 0 1
T. Beckum 0 1 1
J. Trattou 1 0 1
L. Tynes 1 0 1
Totals 85 30 115
SACKS (48) -
J. Pierre-Paul (16.5) - 1 for 12 yards vs. DAL, 2 for 14 yards at Jets, 1 for
8 yards vs. Was, 2 for 12 yards at Dal, 1 for 3 yards vs. Phi, 1 for 4 yards at
NE, 1 for 0 yards vs. Mia, 1 for 9 yards vs. Buf, 2 for 9 yards vs. Sea, 2 for
12 yards at Phi, .5 for 4 yards vs. STL, 2 for 26 yards at Was; O. Umenyiora
(9) - 2 for 12 yards vs. DAL, 1 for 6 at SF, 1 for 10 yards vs. Mia, 1 for 10
vs. Buf, 2 for 10 yards vs. Sea, 2 for 15 yards at Ari; D. Tollefson (5) - 1 for
4 yards at Jets, 1 for 2 yards vs. GB, 2 for 10 yards at Ari, 1 for 16 yards at
Was; J. Tuck (5) - 1 for 3 yards vs. Dal, 1 for 6 yards at Jets, 1 for 7 yards
vs. GB, .5 for 5 yards vs. Mia, 1.5 for 19 vs. STL; C. Canty (4) - 1 for 3 yards
vs. DAL, 1 for 8 yards at Jets, 1 for 4 yards at Dal, 1 for 5 yards at Was; M.
Kiwanuka (3.5) - 1.5 for 15 yards vs. Mia, 1 for 6 yards vs. Buf, 1 for 7 yards
vs. Sea; L. Joesph (2) - 1 for 8 at SF, 1 for 7 yards vs. Mia; D. Grant (1) - 1
for 10 yards vs. Sea; M. Boley (1) - 1 for 6 yards at NE; J. Williams (1) - 1
for 8 yards vs. DAL.
INTERCEPTIONS (20):
C. Webster (6) - 1 for 16 yards at Jets, 1 for 0 yards vs. Was, 1 for 6 yards at
SF, 1 for 14 yards vs. Mia, 2 for 25 yards vs. Buf; A. Ross (4) - 1 for 0 yards
vs. Phi, 1 for 0 yards vs. Sea, 2 for 19 yards at Phi; K. Phillips (4) - 1 for 31
yards at Jets, 1 for 0 yards vs. Was, 1 for 6 yards vs. Phi, 1 for 13 yards at
Phi; A. Rolle (2) - 1 for -1 yards vs. DAL, 1 for 0 yards at Ari; D. Grant (1) -
1 for 0 yards at NE; M. Kiwanuka (1) - 1 for 9 yards at NE; P. Amukamara
(1) - 1 for 0 yards vs. Phi; C. Blackburn (1) - 1 for 9 yards vs. GB
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 215 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS 2011 POSTSEASON OFFENSIVE STATS
WON 4, LOST 0
01/08 W 24- 2 Atlanta 79,909
01/15 W 37-20 at Green Bay 72,080
01/22 W 20-17 OT at San Francisco 69,732
02/05 W 21-17 New England 68,658
Team Statistics NYG OPP
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 84 75
Rushing 21 24
Passing 61 44
Penalty 2 7
3rd Down: Made/Att 28/63 17/51
3rd Down Pct. 44.4 33.3
4th Down: Made/Att 1/2 1/5
4th Down Pct. 50.0 20.0
POSSESSION AVG. 34:05 25:55
TOTAL NET YARDS 1610 1312
Avg. Per Game 402.5 328.0
Total Plays 286 256
Avg. Per Play 5.6 5.1
NET YARDS RUSHING 466 444
Avg. Per Game 116.5 111.0
Total Rushes 112 91
NET YARDS PASSING 1144 868
Avg. Per Game 286.0 217.0
Sacked/Yards Lost 11/75 11/67
Gross Yards 1219 935
Att./Completions 163/106 154/89
Completion Pct. 65.0 57.8
Had Intercepted 1 2
PUNTS/AVERAGE 22/45.4 22/44.5
NET PUNTING AVG. 39.7 39.4
PENALTIES/YARDS 23/187 17/113
FUMBLES/BALL LOST 3/0 7/5
TOUCHDOWNS 11 6
Rushing 2 0
Passing 9 6
Returns 0 0
SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
TEAM 19 27 16 37 3 102
OPPONENTS 10 19 17 10 0 56
* SCORING TD Ru Pa Rt K-PAT FG 2pt. PTS
Tynes 0 0 0 0 10/10 8/10 0 34
Nicks 4 0 4 0 0 24
Manningham 3 0 3 0 0 18
Pascoe 1 0 1 0 0 6
Jacobs 1 1 0 0 0 6
Bradshaw 1 1 0 0 0 6
Cruz 1 0 1 0 0 6
TEAM 11 2 9 0 10/10 8/10 0 102
OPPONENTS 6 0 6 0 6/6 4/4 0 56
2-Pt Conv: TM 0-1, OPP 0-0
SACKS: Tuck 3.5, Umenyiora 3.5, Boley 2, Bernard 1, Kiwanuka 0.5, Pierre-Paul 0.5,
TM 11, OPP 11
FUM/LOST: Bradshaw 1/0, Manning 1/0,Nicks 1/0
RUSHING No. Yds Avg Lg TD
Bradshaw 63 272 4.3 30 1
Jacobs 37 164 4.4 34 1
Manning 8 20 2.5 14 0
Ware 4 10 2.5 6 0
TEAM 112 466 4.2 34 2
OPPONENTS 91 444 4.9 29 0
RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Lg TD
Nicks 28 444 15.9 72t 4
Cruz 21 269 12.8 36 1
Bradshaw 16 114 7.1 30 0
Manningham 13 189 14.5 38 3
Beckum 7 45 6.4 12 0
Ballard 5 43 8.6 17 0
Pascoe 5 39 7.8 12 1
Hynoski 5 39 7.8 13 0
Jacobs 4 16 4.0 5 0
Ware 2 21 10.5 13 0
TEAM 106 1219 11.5 72t 9
OPPONENTS 89 935 10.5 73t 6
INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Lg TD
Grant 1 0 0.0 0 0
Blackburn 1 0 0.0 0 0
TEAM 2 0 0.0 0 0
OPPONENTS 1 12 12.0 12 0
PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
Weatherford 22 999 45.4 39.7 2 6 57 0
TEAM 22 999 45.4 39.7 2 6 57 0
OPPONENTS 22 979 44.5 39.4 1 5 59 0
PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Lg TD
Blackmon 9 6 64 7.1 13 0
Ross 3 0 29 9.7 14 0
TEAM 12 6 93 7.8 14 0
OPPONENTS 9 3 86 9.6 24 0
KICKOFF RET. No. Yds Avg Lg TD
Jernigan 5 115 23.0 34 0
Blackmon 1 4 4.0 4 0
Martin 1 4 4.0 4 0
TEAM 7 123 17.6 34 0
OPPONENTS 15 365 24.3 40 0
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Tynes 0/ 0 2/2 6/7 0/1 0/0
TEAM 0/ 0 2/2 6/7 0/1 0/0
OPPONENTS 0/ 0 2/2 1/1 1/1 0/0
Tynes: (22G,32N)(31G,40B,23G,35G)(31G,31G)(38G,33G)
TEAM: (22G,32N)(31G,40B,23G,35G)(31G,31G)(38G,33G)
OPP: ()(47G,35G)(25G)(29G)
PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating
Manning 163 106 1219 65.0 7.5 9 5.5 1 0.6 72t 11/75 103.3
TEAM 163 106 1219 65.0 7.5 9 5.5 1 0.6 72t 11/75 103.3
OPPONENTS 154 89 935 57.8 6.1 6 3.9 2 1.3 73t 11/67 83.1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 216 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS 2011 POSTSEASON DEFENSIVE STATS
DEFENSIVE TACKLES
PLAYER ST AT TT TFL QHT S - YL INT - YR PD FF FR
M. Boley 22 5 27 3 2 2-11 0-0 2 0 0
C. Blackburn 16 9 25 1 0 0-0 1-0 1 0 1
A. Rolle 21 3 24 1 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1
J. Pierre-Paul 15 3 18 4 2 .5-3.5 0-0 4 0 0
D. Grant 14 2 16 0 0 0-0 1-0 3 0 1
K. Phillips 14 2 16 0 0 0-0 0-0 3 1 0
J. Williams 12 0 12 0 0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0
J. Tuck 10 2 12 3 7 3.5-14.5 0-0 0 0 0
C. Webster 11 0 11 0 0 0-0 0-0 3 1 0
L. Joseph 6 5 11 2 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
A. Ross 10 1 11 1 0 0-0 0-0 3 0 0
O. Umenyiora 6 3 9 3 7 3.5-20.5 0-0 0 1 0
R. Bernard 6 2 8 1 2 1-8 0-0 1 0 0
M. Kiwanuka 3 2 5 0 1 .5-5 0-0 0 0 0
C. Canty 2 3 5 1 1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0
P. Amukamara 2 1 3 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
T. Sash 2 0 2 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 172 43 215 20 24 11-62.5 2-0 26 3 3
KEY: ST - solo tackles, AT - assisted tackles, TT - total tackles, TFL - tackles for loss, QH - quarterback hurries,
QHT - quarterback hits, S - YL - sacks and yards lost, INT- YR - interceptions and yards returned, PD - passes defensed,
FF - forced fumbles, FR - fumble recoveries.
SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES (28):
PLAYER TACKLES ASST TOTAL
G. Jones 6 1 7
T. Sash 2 3 5
W. Blackmon 3 0 3
J. Williams 2 1 3
D. Grant 3 0 3
T. Beckum 1 0 1
C. Blackburn 1 0 1
D. Thomas 1 0 1
S. Paysinger 2 1 3
D. Martin 1 0 1
Totals 22 6 28
SACKS (9) -
O. Umenyiora (3.5) - .5 for 5 at SF, 2 for 12 at GB, 1 for 8 yards vs. Atlanta;
J. Tuck (3.5) - 1.5 for 4.5 at SF, 2 for 10 at NE; M. Boley (2) - 2 for 11 yards
at GB; R. Bernard (1) - 1 for 8 yards vs. Atlanta; M. Kiwanuka (.5) - .5 for 5
at SF.
INTERCEPTIONS (2):
D. Grant (1) - 1 for 0 yards at GB; C. Blackburn (1) - 1 for 0 yards at NE.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 217 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 1
GIANTS AT REDSKINS
SEPT. 9, 2011
REDSKINS 28, GIANTS 14
The Giants did not perform to the standard they set for themselves when the curtain went up on their 2011 season.
They wasted two leads, were shutout in the second half, converted only one third-down opportunity, made costly
mistakes in all three phases and lost to the Washington Redskins in FedExField, 28-14, their first opening-day defeat
since 2007. The loss ended the Giants’ six-game winning streak against the Redskins and their five-game streak in
Washington.
Tim Hightower rushed for one touchdown, Rex Grossman threw scoring passes to Anthony Armstrong and Jabar
Gaffney and rookie Ryan Kerrigan returned an interception for a Washington’s touchdowns.
Eli Manning and Ahmad Bradshaw rushed for touchdowns for the Giants in the first half. But Manning threw the
pick that turned into Kerrigan’s game-winning touchdown, a Lawrence Tynes field goal attempt was blocked and,
the Giants rushed for only 75 yards – 62 yards less than their 2010 average – and they succeeded on one of 10
third-down chances.
The Giants’ disappointment was exasperated by playing poorly on the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks,
which were remembered in a poignant pregame ceremony.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 7 7 0 0 - 14
REDSKINS 0 14 7 7 - 28
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 9:53 E. Manning 2 yd. run (L. Ynes kick) (4-70, 0:35) 7 0
Redskins 2 11:25 T. Hightower 1 yd. run (G. Gano kick) (11-66, 5:32) 7 7
Giants 2 2:48 A. Bradshaw 6 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (8-85, 4:44) 14 7
Redskins 2 0:37 A. Armstrong 6 yd. pass from R. Grossman (G. Gano kick) (5-80, 2:11) 14 14
Redskins 3 13:03 R. Kerrigan 9 yd. interception return (G. Gano kick) 14 21
Redskins 4 5:04 J. Gaffney 4 yd. pass from R. Grossman (G. Gano kick) (10-70, 5:53) 14 28
TEAM STATS NYG WAS
FIRST DOWNS 15 21
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 5 3
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 10 17
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 0 1
TOTAL YDS 315 332
RUSHES-YDS 20-75 26-74
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.8 2.8
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 32-18-1 34-21-0
PASSINGS YDS 240 258
KICKOFFS 3 5
PUNTS-AVG. 6-45.2 6-43.0
RETURN YDS. 48 110
PENALTIES-YARDS 8-63 3-25
FUMBLES-LOST 1-0 1-1
TOUCHDOWNS 2 4
RUSHING TDS 2 1
PASSING TDS 0 2
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 2-2 4-4
FG MADE-ATT 0-1 0-1
RED ZONE EFF 67% 100%
TIME OF POSESSION 27:24 32:36
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Giants Redskins
Rushing Yards Bradshaw - 44 T. Hightower - 72
Receiving Yards Nicks - 122 F. Davis - 105
Passing Yards Manning - 268 Grossman - 305
Touchdowns Bradshaw - 1 Grossman - 2
Manning - 1
Field Goals (long) - -
Tackles (solo) Rolle - 6 (5) Doughty - 8 (6)
Sacks Pierre-Paul - 2 Neild - 2
Interceptions - Kerrigan - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 218 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 2
RAMS AT GIANTS
SEPT. 19, 2011
GIANTS 28, RAMS 16
The Giants’ first home Monday night game in eight years was one to celebrate.
Opportunistic on both offense and defense, the Giants took charge with two second quarter touchdowns and earned
a 28-16 victory over the St. Louis Rams in MetLife Stadium that raised their record to 1-1.
Eli Manning threw touchdown passes to Hakeem Nicks and Domenik Hixon, Brandon Jacobs rushed for a score
and Michael Boley picked up a fumble and returned it 65 yards for another touchdown.
This was the time the Giants hosted a Monday night game since Sept. 15, 2003, when they lost to the Dallas
Cowboys in overtime, 35-32. It was their first home Monday night victory since Oct. 18, 1999, when they beat Dallas,
13-10.
St. Louis, which fell to 0-2, scored on a touchdown pass from Sam Bradford to Danario Alexander and three
Josh Brown field goals. The Rams traveled inside the Giants’ 20-yard line four times, but settled for field goals on
three occasions.
1 2 3 4 OT F
RAMS 6 7 10 0 - 16
GIANTS 7 14 7 0 - 28
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Rams 1 9:14 Josh Brown 21 yd, Field Goal (9-84, 3:19) 3 0
Giants 1 5:47 H. Nicks 3 yd. pass from E. Manning (L.Tynes kick) (5-38, 2:17) 3 7
Rams 1 3:21 Josh Brown 25 yd. Field Goal (10-67, 2:26) 6 7
Giants 2 10:58 M. Boley 65 yd. fumble return (L. Tynes kick) 6 14
Giants 2 0:21 D. Hixon 22 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (8-86, 2:37) 6 21
Rams 3 11:49 Josh. Brown 27 yd. Field Goal (8-60, 3:11) 9 21
Giants 3 6:19 B. Jacobs 9 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (10-81, 5:30) 9 28
Rams 3 1:18 D. Alexander 19 yd. pass from S. Bradford (Josh. Brown kick) (13-72, 5:01) 16 28
TEAM STATS RAMS GIANTS
FIRST DOWNS 14 22
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 1 9
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 13 9
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 0 4
TOTAL YDS 367 300
RUSHES-YDS 19-59 38-119
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.1 3.1
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 46-22-0 29-18-1
PASSINGS YDS 308 181
KICKOFFS 5 5
PUNTS-AVG. 7-44.7 7-46.0
RETURN YDS. 29 17
PENALTIES-YARDS 8-85 5-55
FUMBLES-LOST 4-2 0-0
TOUCHDOWNS 1 4
RUSHING TDS 0 1
PASSING TDS 1 2
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 1-1 4-4
FG MADE-ATT 3-3 0-0
RED ZONE EFF 0% 100%
TIME OF POSESSION 25:48 34:12
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Rams
Giants
Rushing Yards Williams - 36 Bradshaw - 59
Receiving Yards Alexander - 122 Manningham - 56
Passing Yards Bradford - 331 Manning - 200
Touchdowns Alexander - 1 Jacobs - 1
Bradford -1 Boley - 1
Nicks -1
Hixon - 1
Manning - 1
Field Goals (long) Brown - 3 (27) -
Tackles (solo) Laurinaitis - 14 (9) Rolle - 9 (8)
Sacks Quinn - 1 Tuck - 1.5
Hall - 1
Dahl - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 219 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 3
GIANTS AT EAGLES
SEPT. 25, 2011
GIANTS 29, EAGLES 16
The Giants set aside their numerous injuries, their six-game losing to the Eagles and the hype that had made
their opponents so popular to the football public and earned a complete and rewarding victory 29-16 road victory
over the Philadelphia Eagles.
Eli Manning completed 16 of 23 passes for 254 yards, four touchdowns and no interceptions and his 145.7 passer
rating was his highest ever in a full game. Victor Cruz stepped in for the inactive Mario Manningham and scored his
first two NFL touchdowns on receptions of 74 and 28 yards (he had three catches for 110 yards). Ahmad Bradshaw
had team-high totals of 86 rushing yards and five catches, one the 18-yard touchdown that clinched the victory and
sent the fans scurrying from their seats. Brandon Jacobs had a 40-yard touchdown catch.
Aaron Ross intercepted two passes and Kenny Phillips had a third pick. Phillips, Jason Pierre-Paul and rookieJacquian
Williams had nine tackles apiece (all of Williams’ stops were solo). Pierre-Paul had two sacks. Michael Boley
made a huge tackle to stop an Eagles bid on fourth down. Safety Deon Grant, who played most of the game in place
of middle linebacker Greg Jones, had seven tackles (six solo).
The game was a three-act play. Acts 1 and 3 belonged to the Giants, who outscored the Eagles 14-0 in the first
quarter and 15-0 in the fourth to win when trailing after three quarters for the first time since last Nov. 28 vs.
Jacksonville. The second act was controlled by Philadelphia, which shutout the Giants, 16-0, in the second and third
quarters. LeSean McCoy ran for Philly’s only touchdown and rookie Alex Henery kicked three field goals.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 14 0 0 15 - 29
EAGLES 0 13 3 0 - 16
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 6:04 B. Jacobs 40 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (6-73, 2:43) 7 0
Giants 1 0:49 V. Cruz 74 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (3-82, 1:26) 14 0
Eagles 2 7:47 A. Henery 21 yd, Field Goal (15-77, 8:02) 14 3
Eagles 2 1:54 L.McCoy 11 yd. run (A. Henery kick) (7-71, 3:21) 14 10
Eagles 2 0:00 A. Henery 38 yd. Field Goal (5-26, 1:12) 14 13
Eagles 3 0:59 A. Henery 21 yd. Field Goal (14-88, 8:52) 14 16
Giants 4 8:07 V. Cruz 28 yd. pass from E. Manning (B. Jacobs run) (7-54, 3:30) 22 16
Giants 4 3:32 A. Bradshaw 18 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (10-56, 4:28) 29 16
TEAM STATS GIANTS EAGLES
FIRST DOWNS 14 25
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 7 13
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 6 11
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 1 1
TOTAL YDS 334 376
RUSHES-YDS 25-102 40-177
AVG. RUSH GAIN 4.1 4.4
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 23-16-0 30-20-3
PASSINGS YDS 232 199
KICKOFFS 5 4
PUNTS-AVG. 4-41.0 2-45.0
RETURN YDS. 32 13
PENALTIES-YARDS 4-21 7-36
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 3-0
TOUCHDOWNS 4 1
RUSHING TDS 0 1
PASSING TDS 4 0
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 3-3 1-1
FG MADE-ATT 0-0 3-3
RED ZONE EFF 100% 20%
TIME OF POSESSION 23:09 36:51
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Giants Eagles
Rushing Yards Bradshaw - 86 McCoy - 128
Receiving Yards Cruz - 110 Maclin - 69
Passing Yards Manning - 254 Vick - 176
Touchdowns Cruz - 2 McCoy - 1
Field Goals (long) - Henery - 3 (38)
Tackles (solo) Williams - 9 (9) Cole - 5 (4)
Sacks Pierre-Paul - 2.0 Cole - 1.0
Babin - 1.0
Jenkins - 1.0
Interceptions Ross - 2 -
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 220 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 4
GIANTS AT CARDINALS
OCT. 2, 2011
GIANTS 31, CARDINALS 27
The Giants certainly feel at home in University of Phoenix Stadium. They used an exhilarating fourth-quarter to
erase a late 10-point deficit and defeat the Cardinals, 31-27, their third victory in as many visits to the Cardinals’ home
field, one of them the thriller in Super Bowl XLII. This time, Eli Manning threw two touchdown passes in 58 seconds,
including the game-winning 29-yarder to Hakeem Nicks with 2:39 left, to give the Giants their third consecutive victory.
The 10-point fourth-quarter deficit was the largest they overcame in a victory since Sept. 17, 2006, when then
trailed in Philadelphia, 24-7, but won in overtime, 30-24. It was the largest fourth-quarter deficit they overcame in
a victory without an overtime since Oct. 23, 2005, when they rallied from a 23-10 deficit to defeat Denver in Giants
Stadium, 24-23.
Ahmad Bradshaw and Brandon Jacobs each rushed for a touchdown, Manning threw scoring passes to Jake Ballard
and Nicks and Lawrence Tynes kicked a field goal for the Giants. Manning completed 27 of 40 passes for 321 yards and
the two scores. On the two late touchdown drives, he was seven-for-eight for 126 yards.
Beanie Wells scored three touchdowns on runs that totaled four yards and Jay Feely kicked two field goals for the
Cardinals.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 0 10 0 21 - 31
CARDINALS 3 3 14 7 - 27
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Cardinals 1 13:02 J. Feely 27 yd. Field Goal (4-7, 1:35) 0 3
Cardinals 1 7:57 J. Feely 27 yd. Field Goal (16-79, 9:20) 0 6
Giants 2 2:54 A. Bradshaw 13 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (10-69, 5:03) 7 6
Giants 2 0:01 L. Tynes 30 yd. Field Goal (5-61, 0:28) 10 6
Cardinals 3 10:24 C. Wells 1 yd. run (J. Feely kick) (8-78, 4:36) 10 13
Cardinals 3 2:55 C. Wells 1 yd. run (J. Feely kick) (2-5, 0:40) 10 20
Giants 4 12:07 B. Jacobs 1 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (13-75, 5:48) 17 20
Cardinals 4 5:16 C. Wells 2 yd. run (J. Feely kick) (6-77, 3:09) 17 27
Giants 4 3:37 J. Ballard 2 yd. pass from Eli Manning (L. Tynes kick) (7-80, 1:39) 24 27
Giants 4 2:39 H. Nicks 29 yd. pass from Eli Manning (L. Tynes kick) (2-48, 0:31) 31 27
TEAM STATS GIANTS CARDINALS
FIRST DOWNS 24 22
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 5 8
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 16 11
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 3 3
TOTAL YDS 360 368
RUSHES-YDS 24-54 32-156
AVG. RUSH GAIN 2.3 4.9
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 40-27-0 34-20-1
PASSINGS YDS 306 212
KICKOFFS 6 6
PUNTS-AVG. 5-44.6 4-45.0
RETURN YDS. 30 28
PENALTIES-YARDS 7-55 11-118
FUMBLES-LOST 2-2 2-1
TOUCHDOWNS 4 3
RUSHING TDS 2 3
PASSING TDS 2 0
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 4-4 3-3
FG MADE-ATT 1-1 2-2
RED ZONE EFF 75% 50%
TIME OF POSESSION 28:01 31:59
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Giants Cardinals
Rushing Yards Bradshaw - 39 Wells - 138
Receiving Yards Nicks - 162 Fitzgerald - 102
Passing Yards Manning - 321 Kolb - 237
Touchdowns Bradshaw - 1 Wells - 3
Jacobs - 1
Ballard - 1
Nicks - 1
Field Goals (long) Tynes - 1 (30) Feely - 2 (27)
Tackles (solo) Boley - 7 (5) Peterson - 7 (7)
Sacks Umenyiora - 2.0 Carter - 1.0
Tollefson - 2.0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 221 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 5
SEAHWAKS AT GIANTS
OCT. 9, 2011
SEAHAWKS 36, GIANTS 25
The Giants tried living on the edge for the third week in a row, but slipped into the abyss.
Poised to earn their third fourth-quarter comeback victory in as many weeks, the Giants twice traveled inside the
Seattle 15-yard line twice in the final six minutes, but committed two costly penalties, scored only three points and
threw an interception that ricocheted off their receiver’s hands and was returned 94 yards for the clinching touchdown.
That ended a game in which the Giants had five turnovers, gave up a safety, averaged 2.8 yards a carry, surrendered
424 yards to a team that was ranked 32nd and last in the NFL in total offense and fell to the Seahawks, 36-25.
In their previous two games, they had come from behind in the fourth quarter to win at Philadelphia and Arizona.
This time they led twice in the fourth, 22-19 and 25-22. But they committed two fourth-quarter turnovers and left
rookie wide receiver Doug Baldwin uncovered on the game-winning 27-yard touchdown pass.
Eli Manning threw for a career-high 420 yards and three touchdowns while completing 24 of 39 passes. But he
also threw three interceptions and lost a fumble. Victor Cruz had eight catches for 161 yards, including a spectacular
68-yard touchdown. But he was also the central figure on two crippling fourth-quarter turnovers, a fumble that tipped
off his hands and was returned for a touchdown. Manning also threw touchdown passes of 12 yards to Jake Ballard
and 19 yards to Hakeem Nicks and Lawrence Tynes kicked a 26-yard field goal for the Giants.
Seattle scored on Tarvaris Jackson’s 11-yard touchdown pass to Ben Okomanu, Charlie Whitehurst’s go-ahead
scoring pass to Doug Baldwin, Marshawn Lynch’s one-yard run, a safety when Anthony Hargrove tackle D.J. Ware in
the end zone and Steven Hauschka fied goals of 51 and 43 yards and Brandon Browner’s 94-yard interception return
with just 1:08 remaining.
1 2 3 4 OT F
SEAHAWKS 14 0 2 20 - 36
GIANTS 7 7 0 11 - 25
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Seahawks 1 12:28 B. Obomanu 11 yd. pass from T. Jackson (S. Hauschka kick) (8-80, 2:32) 7 0
Giants 1 9:08 J. Ballard 12 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (7-80, 3:20) 7 7
Seahawks 1 3: 00 M. Lynch 1 yd, run (S. Hauschka kick) (2-48, 0:17) 14 7
Giants 2 0:11 H. Nicks 19 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (4-59, 0:40) 14 14
Seahawks 3 7:02 D. Ware tackled in end zone by T. Hargrove for a safety 16 14
Seahawks 4 14:28 S. Hauschka 51 yd. Field Goal (9-33, 2:45) 19 14
Giants 4 12:37 V. Cruz 68 yd. pass from E. Manning (A. Bradshaw run) (3-65, 1:51) 19 22
Seahawks 4 10:15 S. Hauschka 43 yd. Field Goal (4-0, 0:24) 22 22
Giants 4 4:49 L. Tynes 26 yd. Field Goal (10-72, 5:26) 22 25
Seahawks 4 2:37 D. Baldwin 27 yd. pass from C. Whitehurst (S. Hauschka kick) (7-80, 2:12) 29 25
Seahawks 4 1:08 B. Browner 94 yd. interception return (S. Hauschka kick) 36 25
TEAM STATS SEAHAWKS GIANTS
FIRST DOWNS 22 21
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 7 4
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 14 16
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 1 1
TOTAL YDS 424 464
RUSHES-YDS 29-145 25-69
AVG. RUSH GAIN 5.0 2.8
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 41-26-1 39-24-3
PASSINGS YDS 279 395
KICKOFFS 7 6
PUNTS-AVG. 7-44.6 7-49.0
RETURN YDS. 180 12
PENALTIES-YARDS 10-70 7-52
FUMBLES-LOST 3-2 3-2
TOUCHDOWNS 4 3
RUSHING TDS 1 0
PASSING TDS 2 3
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 4-4 3-3
FG MADE-ATT 2-2 1-1
RED ZONE EFF 50% 50%
TIME OF POSESSION 28:46 31:14
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Seahawks Giants
Rushing Yards Lynch - 98 Bradshaw - 58
Receiving Yards Baldwin - 136 Cruz - 161
Passing Yards Jackson- 166 Manning - 420
Touchdowns Obomanu - 1 Ballard -1
Lynch - 1 Nicks - 1
Baldwin - 1 Cruz -1
Browner - 1
Field Goals (long) Hauschka - 2(51) Tynes - 1 (26)
Tackles (solo) Harthorne - 8 (5) Rolle - 8 (6)
Williams - 8 (7)
Sacks Clemons - 2.0 Pierre-Paul - 2.5
Interceptions Browner - 1 Ross - 1
Chancellor - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 222 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 6
BILLS AT GIANTS
OCT. 16, 2011
GIANTS 27, BILLS 24
The Giants defeated Buffalo, 27-24, to continue a long-standing tradition of success in the week prior to their
regular season bye. They are 18-5 in such games, tying Dallas for the NFL’s best record.
Ahmad Bradshaw rushed for a season-high 104 yards and scored three one-yard touchdowns and Corey Webster
intercepted two passes as the Giants overcame an early deficit to defeat the Bills.
Lawrence Tynes scored the game-winning points on a 23-yard field goal with 1:32 remaining. But Webster and
Bradshaw both made huge contributions to help set up the score. Webster intercepted Buffalo quarterback Ryan
Fitzpatrick for the second time at the Giants’ four-yard line with the score tied and only 4:02 remaining. Stevie
Johnson’s facemask penalty gave the Giants possession at the 19.
Bradshaw opened the ensuing drive with an 11-yard run. Two plays later, he went around left end for a 30-yard
gain to the Buffalo 37-yard line. Two pass interference penalties on Drayton Florence and two more Bradshaw runs
totaling 10 yards helped move the ball to the Bills’ one-yard line. But Bradshaw lost four yards and Eli Manning threw
an incompletion, so Tynes came on to kick the field goal.
While the Giants scored short touchdowns, Buffalo used big plays for its points. Fred Jackson ran 80 yards for one
touchdown and Ryan Fitzpatrick threw a touchdown pass to Naaman Roosevelt that covered 60 yards. He also threw a
nine-yarder to Stevie Johnson in the fourth quarter. Rian Lindell kicked a 49-yard field goal for the Bills.
1 2 3 4 OT F
BILLS 14 3 0 7 - 24
GIANTS 7 10 7 3 - 27
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 5:20 A. Bradshaw 1 yd. run (L.Tynes kick) (9-69, 4:02) 0 7
Bills 1 5:06 F. Jackson 80 yd. run (R. Lindell kick) (1-80, 0:14) 7 7
Bills 1 0: 24 N. Roosevelt 60 yd. pass from R. Fitzpatrick (R. Lindell kick) (6-78, 2:49) 14 7
Giants 2 9:51 L. Tynes 26 yd. Field Goal (13-84, 5:33) 14 10
Giants 2 2:58 A. Bradshaw 1 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (5-89, 2:30) 14 17
Bills 2 0:39 R. Lindell 49 yd. Field Goal (6-49, 2:19) 17 17
Giants 3 6:53 A. Bradshaw 1 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (10-75, 5:07) 17 24
Bills 4 8:57 St. Johnson 9 yd. pass from R. Fitzpatrick (R. Lindell kick) (12-60, 7:02) 24 24
Giants 4 1:32 L. Tynes 23 yd. Field Goal (9-76, 2:30) 24 27
TEAM STATS BILLS GIANTS
FIRST DOWNS 17 24
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 4 9
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 10 12
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 3 3
TOTAL YDS 374 414
RUSHES-YDS 23-155 33-122
AVG. RUSH GAIN 6.7 3.7
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 30-21-2 32-21-0
PASSINGS YDS 244 292
KICKOFFS 5 6
PUNTS-AVG. 3-45.3 3-53.7
RETURN YDS. 11 42
PENALTIES-YARDS 7-75 7-79
FUMBLES-LOST 1-0 0-0
TOUCHDOWNS 3 3
RUSHING TDS 1 3
PASSING TDS 2 0
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 3-3 3-3
FG MADE-ATT 1-1 2-3
RED ZONE EFF 100% 60%
TIME OF POSESSION 29:13 30:47
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Bills
Giants
Rushing Yards Jackson - 121 Bradshaw - 104
Receiving Yards Nelson - 62 Nicks - 96
Passing Yards Fitzpatrick - 244 Manning -292
Touchdowns Jackson - 1 Bradshaw -3
Roosevelt - 1
Johnson - 1
Field Goals (long) Lindell – 1 (49) Tynes - 1 (26)
Tackles (solo) McGee - 11 (11) Rolle - 8 (6)
Boley - 8 (7)
Sacks - Kiwanuka -1.0
Pierre-Paul - 1.0
Umenyiora - 1.0
Interceptions - Webster - 2
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 223 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 7
DOLPHINS AT GIANTS
OCT. 30, 2011
GIANTS 20, DOLPHINS 17
The Giants rallied from deficits of 11 points in the first half and seven points in the fourth quarter to defeat the
winless Miami Dolphins in MetLife Stadium, 20-17. Victor Cruz scored the game-winning touchdown on a 25-yard
pass from Eli Manning with 5:58 remaining. Cruz caught Manning’s pass at the five-yard line, slipped out of the
grasp of former Giant Will Allen and stepped into the end zone for the game-winning points. It was the Giants’ only
lead of the game.
The Giants improved to 5-2 for the seventh time in Tom Coughlin’s first eight seasons as head coach (they were
6-1 in 2008).
Manning was one of the Giants’ stars as he completed 31 of 45 passes for 349 yards, two touchdowns (including
one to Mario Manningham) and no interceptions. The Giants, who did not commit a turnover for the second straight
game, had to take to the air for success, because their rushing attack generated only 58 yards.
The defense surrendered big plays and touchdowns on each of Miami’s first two possessions – one-yard runs
by running back Steve Slaton and quarterback Matt Moore - but only a field goal the rest of the way. The Giants
allowed a season-low 246 yards, including 94 in the second half. Miami’s last five possessions ended with four punts
and an interception.
1 2 3 4 OT F
DOLPHINS 7 7 3 0 - 17
GIANTS 3 7 0 10 - 20
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Dolphins 1 4:10 S. Slaton 1 yd. run (D. Carpenter kick) (10-66, 5:56) 7 0
Giants 1 0:17 L. Tynes 25 yd. Field Goal (7-56, 3:53) 7 3
Dolphins 2 9:37 M. Moore 1 yd. run (D. Carpenter kick) (12-90, 5:40) 14 3
Giants 2 0:08 M. Manningham 7 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (13-84, 4:01) 14 10
Dolphins 3 12:17 D. Carpenter 40 yd. Field Goal (7-58, 2:43) 17 10
Giants 4 10:37 L. Tynes 29 yd. Field Goal (12-78, 7:08) 17 13
Giants 4 5:58 V. Cruz 25 yd. pass from Eli Manning (L. Tynes kick) (6-53, 2:30) 17 20
TEAM STATS DOLPHINS GIANTS
FIRST DOWNS 18 21
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 8 2
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 7 19
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 3 0
TOTAL YDS 246 402
RUSHES-YDS 26-145 23-58
AVG. RUSH GAIN 5.6 2.5
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 22-13-1 45-31-0
PASSINGS YDS 101 344
KICKOFFS 4 5
PUNTS-AVG. 5-49.4 4-46.8
RETURN YDS. 9 52
PENALTIES-YARDS 4-30 7-46
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 1-0
TOUCHDOWNS 2 2
RUSHING TDS 2 0
PASSING TDS 0 2
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 2-2 2-2
FG MADE-ATT 1-1 2-2
RED ZONE EFF 100% 33%
TIME OF POSESSION 27:34 32:26
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Dolphins Giants
Rushing Yards Bush - 103 Bradshaw - 50
Receiving Yards Marshall - 55 Cruz- 99
Passing Yards Moore- 138 Manning -349
Touchdowns Slaton - 1 Manningham - 1
Moore - 1 Cruz - 1
Field Goals (long) Carpenter - 1 (40) Tynes - 2 (29)
Tackles (solo) Burnett - 10 (7) Kiwanuka - 7 (5)
Sacks McDaniel - 0.5 Kiwanuka - 1.5
Starks - 0.5
Interceptions - Webster - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 224 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 8
GIANTS AT PATRIOTS
NOV. 6, 2011
GIANTS 24, PATRIOTS 20
In a game with an eerily similar conclusion to the finishes of Super Bowls XLII and XLVI, Eli Manning threw two
touchdown passes in the final 3:03, including the one-yard game-winning to Jake Ballard with just 15 seconds left,
as the Giants defeated the Patriots, 24-20, three months before the teams met in the Super Bowl.
The teams traded the lead three times in the fourth quarter, just as they did in their first Super Bowl clash.
In that game, Giants’ ruined New England’s perfect season. This time, they ended the Patriots’ 20-game regular
season home winning streak.
New England took a three-point lead on Tom Brady’s 14-yard touchdown pass to tight end Ron Gronkowski
with 1:36 remaining. Manning and the Giants responded with an 80-yard drive that was highlighted by Ballard’s
terrific 28-yard reception on third-and-10. Four plays and a pass interference penalty later, Manning found Ballard
for the winning touchdown.
Manning completed 20 of 39 passes for 250 yards – 179 in the decisive second half.
Neither team scored a point in the first half and the third quarter ended with the Giants holding a 10-3 lead. The
Patriots took their first lead at 13-10 with 7:08 remaining. Manning led the Giants on an eight-play, 85-yard drive
that was aided by a 35-yard pass interference penalty on Kyle Arrington. It ended when Manning floated a perfect
10-yard touchdown pass to Mario Manningham on third-and-five for a 17-13 lead, a precursor to the thrilling finish.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 0 0 10 14 - 24
PATRIOTS 0 0 3 17 - 20
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 3 10:09 L. Tynes 22 yd. Field Goal (7-57, 3:29) 3 0
Giants 3 9:10 B. Jacobs 10 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (1-10, 0:05) 10 0
Patriots 3 5:29 S. Gostkowski 32 yd, Field Goal (7-19, 2:50) 10 3
Patriots 4 14:28 A. Hernandez 5 yd. pass from T. Brady (S. Gostkowski kick) (7-80, 2:41) 10 10
Patriots 4 7:08 S. Gostkowski 45 yd. Field Goal (9-53, 3:55) 10 13
Giants 4 3:03 M. Manningham 10 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (8-85, 4:05) 17 13
Patriots 4 1:36 R. Gronkowski 14 yd. pass from T. Brady (S. Gostkowski kick) (9-64, 1:27) 17 20
Giants 4 0:15 J. Ballard 1 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (8-80, 1:21) 24 20
TEAM STATS GIANTS PATRIOTS
FIRST DOWNS 23 23
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 5 6
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 15 17
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 3 0
TOTAL YDS 361 438
RUSHES-YDS 29-111 24-106
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.8 4.4
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 39-20-1 49-28-2
PASSINGS YDS 250 332
KICKOFFS 5 5
PUNTS-AVG. 8-43.1 5-45.0
RETURN YDS. 9 17
PENALTIES-YARDS 6-50 7-81
FUMBLES-LOST 2-1 2-2
TOUCHDOWNS 3 2
RUSHING TDS 1 0
PASSING TDS 2 2
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 3-3 2-2
FG MADE-ATT 1-1 2-3
RED ZONE EFF 60% 50%
TIME OF POSESSION 30:17 29:43
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Patriots Giants
Rushing Yards Green-Ellis - 52 Jacobs - 72
Receiving Yards Welker - 136 Cruz - 91
Passing Yards Brady - 342 Manning - 250
Touchdowns Gronkowski - 1 Ballard - 1
Hernandez - 1 Manningham - 1
Jacobs - 1
Field Goals (long) Gostkowski - 2 (45) Tynes - 1 (22)
Tackles (solo) Ninkovich - 7 (4) Kiwanuka - 12 (6)
Sacks - Pierre-Paul - 1.0
Boley - 1.0
Interceptions - Grant - 1
Kiwanuka -1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 225 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 9
GIANTS AT 49ERS
NOV. 13, 2011
49ERS 27, GIANTS 20
The Giants learned they couldn’t pull fourth-quarter magic out of their helmets every week.
After Eli Manning-led late rallies produced victories in their previous three games, the Giants tried duplicating the
blueprint against the 49ers in Candlestick Park. They sliced a 14-point deficit in half with 8½ minutes remaining and
got the ball back with 6:35 left. When they converted a fourth-and-six on an 18-yard pass to Mario Manningham,
the Giants seemed poised for another memorable finish.
But they couldn’t quite pull it off. An open Manningham couldn’t get to Manning’s pass in the end zone, which
was their best chance to tie the score. They did convert another fourth down, on a 10-yard pass to Victor Cruz. But
when they went to the well the third time it came up dry. Manning’s pass on fourth-and-two was batted down
by defensive end Justin Smith with 34 seconds left and the Giants fell, 27-20, in what was a preview of the NFC
Championship Game.
The Giants outgained San Francisco, 395-305 and owned the ball for nine more minutes (34:37-25:23). They
limited a team averaging 137.6 rushing yards a game to just 77.
Alex Smith threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to Vernon Davis, Kendall Hunter scored on a 17-yard run and David
Akers kicked field goals of 36, 52, 39 and 28 yards for the 49ers.
The Giants scored on Manning touchdown passes of 13 yards to Manningham in the third quarter and 32 yards
to Hakeem Nicks in the fourth, and Lawrence Tynes field goals of 23 and 25 yards. Manning completed his first 10
passes of the game and finished 26-for-40 for 311 yards.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 3 3 7 7 - 20
49ers 3 6 3 15 - 27
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 6:27 L. Tynes 23 yd. Field Goal (14-75, 8:33) 3 0
49ers 1 0:25 D. Akers 36 yd. Field Goal (12-62, 6:02) 3 3
Giants 2 9:05 L. Tynes 25 yd. Field Goal (13-73, 6:20) 6 3
49ers 2 5:00 D. Akers 52 yd. Field Goal (6-46, 4:05) 6 6
49ers 2 1:49 D. Akers 39 yd. Field Goal (7-32, 3:11) 6 9
49ers 3 11:14 D. Akers 28 yd. Field Goal (10-70, 3:46) 6 12
Giants 3 2:25 M. Manningham 13 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (10-84, 5:38) 13 12
49ers 4 13:22 V. Davis 31 yd. pass from Alex Smith (Alex Smith-M. Crabtree pass) (4-50, 1:59) 13 20
49ers 4 12:21 K. Hunter 17 yd. (D. Akers kick) (1-17, 0:05) 13 27
Giants 4 8:37 H. Nicks 32 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (7-80, 3:44) 20 27
TEAM STATS GIANTS 49ers
FIRST DOWNS 21 16
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 4 4
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 16 11
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 1 1
TOTAL YDS 395 305
RUSHES-YDS 29-93 20-77
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.2 3.9
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 40-26-2 30-19-1
PASSINGS YDS 302 228
KICKOFFS 5 7
PUNTS-AVG. 2-38.5 3-54.7
RETURN YDS. 18 17
PENALTIES-YARDS 6-45 5-35
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 1-1
TOUCHDOWNS 2 2
RUSHING TDS 0 1
PASSING TDS 2 1
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 2-2 2-2
FG MADE-ATT 2-2 4-4
RED ZONE EFF 25% 33%
TIME OF POSESSION 34:37 25:23
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
49ers Giants
Rushing Yards Hunter - 40 Jacobs - 55
Receiving Yards Walker - 69 Cruz - 84
Passing Yards Smith - 242 Manning - 311
Touchdowns Hunter - 1 Nicks - 1
Davis - 1 Manningham - 1
Field Goals (long) Akers - 3 (52) Tynes - 2 (25)
Tackles (solo) Bowman - 14 (10) Phillips - 5 (4)
Rolle - 5 (4)
Sacks Wilis - 1.0 Umenyiora - 1.0
Joseph - 1.0
Interceptions Rogers - 2 Webster - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 226 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 10
EAGLES AT GIANTS
NOV. 20, 2011
EAGLES 17, GIANTS 10
When the Giants picked up a first down at the Philadelphia Eagles’ 21-yard line with 1:25 remaining Sunday
night, it seemed they would add to their list of late comeback victories.
But it was not to be. Instead, the Giants got another lesson that waiting until the game’s final few minutes to
play at a high level is risky business. Eli Manning was sacked by Jason Babin and fumbled. The ball was recovered
by Derek Landri, effectively dooming the Giants to their second straight loss.
The Giants posted season-low totals of 278 total yards and 12 first downs and rushed for only 29 yards, their
lowest total since Nov. 20, 2006 at Jacksonville. With Ahmad Bradshaw sidelined with a fractured bone in his foot,
Brandon Jacobs led the Giants with 21 yards.
The Giants did have a few positive performances. Victor Cruz caught six passes for 128 yards and their only
touchdown, on a 24-yard pass from Manning in the fourth quarter. First-round draft choice Prince Amukamara
made his NFL debut with five tackles and an interception. Rookie Mark Herzlich started at middle linebacker and
had four solo tackles.
The Eagles scored on Alex Henery’s field goal and Vince Young touchdown passes of 11 yards to Steve Smith
and eight yards to Riley Cooper. The latter occurred with 2:45 remaining and ended an 80-yard drive on which the
Eagles owned the ball for 18 plays and 8:51. They converted all six of their third down opportunities in the series,
including the touchdown.
1 2 3 4 OT F
EAGLES 0 10 0 7 - 17
GIANTS 0 3 0 7 - 10
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Eagles 2 11:31 A. Henery 33 yd. Field Goal (9-56, 3:29) 3 0
Eagles 2 1:22 S. Smith 14 yd. pass from V. Young (A. Henery kick) (1-14, 0:08) 10 0
Giants 2 0:0 L. Tynes 48 yd. Field Goal (8-50, 1:22) 10 3
Giants 4 11:36 V. Cruz 24 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (5-73, 1:41) 10 10
Eagles 4 2:45 R. Cooper 8 yd. pass from V. Young (A. Henery kick) (18-80, 8:51) 17 10
TEAM STATS Eagles Giants
FIRST DOWNS 17 12
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 5 1
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 12 9
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 0 2
TOTAL YDS 391 278
RUSHES-YDS 33-136 17-29
AVG. RUSH GAIN 4.1 1.7
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 36-23-3 35-18-1
PASSINGS YDS 255 249
KICKOFFS 4 2
PUNTS-AVG. 6-43.5 9-51.4
RETURN YDS. 77 6
PENALTIES-YARDS 5-30 5-39
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 1-1
TOUCHDOWNS 2 1
RUSHING TDS 0 0
PASSING TDS 2 1
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 2-2 1-1
FG MADE-ATT 1-1 1-1
RED ZONE EFF 50% 0%
TIME OF POSESSION 36:18 23:42
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Eagles Giants
Rushing Yards McCoy- 113 Jacobs - 21
Receiving Yards Jackson - 88 Cruz - 128
Passing Yards Young- 258 Manning -264
Touchdowns Cooper - 1 Cruz - 1
Smith - 1
Field Goals (long) Henery - 1 (33) Tynes - 1 (48)
Tackles (solo) Chaney - 6 (4) Kiwanuka - 7 (6)
Sacks Patterson - 0.5 Umenyiora - 1.0
Tapp - 0.5 Pierre-Paul - 1.0
Jenkins - 0.5
Parker - 0.5
Interceptions Chaney - 1 Phillips - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 227 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 11
GIANTS AT SAINTS
NOV. 28, 2011
SAINTS 49, GIANTS 24
The Giants lost their third consecutive game because they couldn’t slow down New Orleans’ offense. The Saints
scored touchdowns on seven of 11 offensive possessions. They gained 577 yards, the second-highest total allowed by
the Giants in their 87-year history. The Chicago Bears gained 682 yards on Nov. 14, 1943.
Drew Brees completed 24 of 38 passes for 363 yards and four touchdowns, two apiece to Jimmy Graham and
Lance Moore. Brees spread the ball around; five different receivers had at least three catches, but Graham, Devery
Henderson and Moore tied for the team lead with five. Brees was not sacked.
That same balance carried over to the run game. New Orleans rushed for 205 yards as Mark Ingram, Pierre
Thomas and Darren Sproles each ran for at least 54 yards. Ingram, Thomas and Brees had rushing touchdowns.
Eli Manning completed 33 of 47 passes – including a Giants record 21 in a row - for 406 yards and two touchdowns
to Victor Cruz. But he fell to 0-2 in his hometown and in the stadium where he watched so many games in
his youth. Brandon Jacobs scored on an eight-run and Lawrence Tynes kicked a 42-yard field goal for the Giants.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 0 3 7 14 - 24
SAINTS 0 21 14 14 - 49
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Saints 2 14:52 L. Moore 4 yd. pass from D. Brees (J.Kasay kick) (10-80, 4:35) 0 7
Giants 2 9:30 L. Tynes 42 yd. Field Goal (9-46, 5:22) 3 7
Saints 2 2:21 J. Graham 5 yd. pass from D. Brees (J. Kasay kick) (7-80, 3:00) 3 14
Saints 2 0:35 L. Moore 10 yd. pass from D. Brees (J. Kasay kick) (6-88, 0:34) 3 21
Giants 3 10:43 B. Jacobs 8 yd. (L. Tynes kick) (6-67, 4:17) 10 21
Saints 3 5:48 D. Brees 8 yd. run (J. Kasay kick) (9-73, 4:55) 10 28
Saints 3 4:13 J. Graham 29 yd. pass from D. Brees (J. Kasay kick) (2-29, 0:13) 10 35
Giants 4 14:50 V. Cruz 72 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (3-84, 1:21) 17 35
Saints 4 10:41 P. Thomas 12 yd. run (J. Kasay kick) (9-80, 4:09) 17 42
Giants 4 5:12 V. Cruz 4 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (12-80, 5: 29) 24 42
Saints 4 1:02 M. Ingram 35 yd. run (J. Kasay kick) (3-40, 1:01) 24 49
TEAM STATS Giants Saints
FIRST DOWNS 29 31
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 5 13
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 19 17
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 5 1
TOTAL YDS 465 577
RUSHES-YDS 22-73 30-205
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.3 6.8
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 47-33-1 39-25-0
PASSINGS YDS 392 372
KICKOFFS 5 8
PUNTS-AVG. 2-38.0 2-42.0
RETURN YDS. -1 0
PENALTIES-YARDS 4-32 11-104
FUMBLES-LOST 4-1 0-0
TOUCHDOWNS 3 7
RUSHING TDS 1 3
PASSING TDS 2 4
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 3-3 7-7
FG MADE-ATT 1-2 0-0
RED ZONE EFF 67% 83%
TIME OF POSESSION 31:28 28:32
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Saints Giants
Rushing Yards Ingram- 80 Jacobs - 46
Receiving Yards Graham - 84 Cruz - 157
Passing Yards Brees- 363 Manning -406
Touchdowns Graham - 2 Cruz - 2
Field Goals (long) None Tynes - 1 (42)
Tackles (solo) Porter - 10 (8) Pierre-Paul - 6 (5)
Dunbar - 10 (5) Rolle - 6 (5)
Phillips - 6 (5)
Sacks Smith - 1.0
Interceptions Herring - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 228 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 12
PACKERS AT GIANTS
DEC. 4, 2011
PACKERS 38, GIANTS 35
The Giants put up a tremendous fight, but in the end they learned that you can’t take out a champion unless
you knock him down and don’t let him regain his feet.
With their home crowd roaring, the Giants tied the score with a Hakeem Nicks touchdown and D.J. Ware’s
two-point conversion with 58 seconds remaining. But that was more than enough time for Aaron Rodgers and the
Packers, who marched down the field and won the game, 38-35, on Mason Crosby’s 31-yard field goal as time
expired. It was the Giants’ fourth consecutive loss.
The Giants scored on Eli Manning touchdown passes of 67 yards to Travis Beckum, four and two yards to Nicks,
Brandon Jacobs’ one-yard touchdown run and two Lawrence Tynes field goal, one a 50-yarder.
Rodgers threw four touchdown passes: 12 yards to Jermichael Finley, 13 and seven yards to Donald Driver and
20 yards to Greg Jennings. The Packers also got a 38-yard interception return for a touchdown by Clay Matthews.
The final series began with Rodgers throwing a 24-yard pass to the right side for Finley. He followed immediately
with a 27-yarder to Jordy Nelson, who got behind reserve cornerback Will Blackmon. That put Green Bay on
the Giants’ 29-yard line with 44 seconds left. After the Packers lost a yard, Rodgers threw a short pass that Jennings
turned into a 18-yard gain to the 12. Green Bay ran the clock down to three seconds and summoned Crosby, who
calmly kicked the game-winner.
1 2 3 4 OT F
PACKERS 7 14 7 10 - 38
GIANTS 10 7 7 11 - 35
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 13:24 T. Beckum 67 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (3-79, 1:36) 0 7
Packers 1 5:06 J, Finley 12 yd. pass from A. Rodgers (M. Crosby kick) (6-64, 2:56) 7 7
Giants 1 2:00 L. Tynes 38 yd. Field Goal (6-51, 3:06) 7 10
Packers 2 14:50 C. Matthews 38 yd. interception return (M. Crosby kick) 14 10
Giants 2 6:44 B. Jacobs 1 yd. (L. Tynes kick) (2-12, 0:36) 14 10
Packers 2 1:10 D. Driver 13 yd. pass from A. Rodgers (M. Crosby kick) (11-80, 5:34) 21 17
Packers 3 9:50 G. Jennings 20 yd. pass from A. Rodgers (M. Crosby kick) (10-80, 5:10) 28 17
Giants 3 6:30 H. Nicks 4 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (5-71, 3:20) 28 24
Giants 4 10:53 L. Tynes Field Goal (14-68, 6:29) 28 27
Packers 4 3:34 D. Driver 7 yd. pass from A. Rodgers (M. Crosby kick) (8-57, 3:34) 35 27
Giants 4 0:58 H. Nicks 2 yd. pass from E. Manning (D. Ware run) (9-69, 2:36) 35 35
Packers 4 0:00 M. Crosby 31 yd. Field Goal (5-68, 0:58) 38 35
TEAM STATS Packers Giants
FIRST DOWNS 29 24
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 5 7
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 21 15
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 3 2
TOTAL YDS 449 477
RUSHES-YDS 28-89 20-100
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.2 5.0
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 47-28-1 40-23-1
PASSINGS YDS 360 347
KICKOFFS 6 7
PUNTS-AVG. 5-44.2 4-44.3
RETURN YDS. 44 9
PENALTIES-YARDS 4-30 6-55
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 1-1
TOUCHDOWNS 5 4
RUSHING TDS 0 1
PASSING TDS 5 3
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 5-5 4-4
FG MADE-ATT 1-2 2-2
RED ZONE EFF 80% 75%
TIME OF POSESSION 33:03 26:57
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Packers Giants
Rushing Yards Rogers- 32 Jacobs - 59
Receiving Yards Jennings - 94 Cruz - 119
Passing Yards Rodgers- 369 Manning - 347
Touchdowns Driver - 2 Nicks - 2
Field Goals (long) Crosby - 1(31) Tynes - 2 (50)
Tackles (solo) Peprah - 9 (6) Joseph - 9 (9)
Sacks Matthews - 1.0 Tuck - 1.0
Tollefson - 1.0
Interceptions Matthews - 1 Blackburn - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 229 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 13
GIANTS AT COWBOYS
DEC. 11, 2011
GIANTS 37, COWBOYS 34
For the sixth time this season – a franchise record – Eli Manning led the Giants to a victory in a game in which
they trailed or were tied in the fourth quarter. He orchestrated the latest comeback in Cowboys Stadium, where they
Giants are 3-0 after scoring two touchdowns in the final 3:14 to defeat Dallas, 37-34, in a game that featured eight
lead changes. Brandon Jacobs scored the game-winner on a one-yard run with 46 seconds left.
The victory was preserved when Jason Pierre-Paul blocked Dan Bailey’s 47-yard field goal attempt with one
second left. The Giants stopped their four-game losing streak.
The Giants trailed, 34-22, after a wide-open Dez Bryant caught Tony Romo’s fourth touchdown pass with 5:41
remaining in the fourth quarter.
Manning led the Giants on an eight-play, 80-yard drive that ended with an eight-yard touchdown pass to Jake
Ballard, which cut the deficit to 34-29. After Dallas went three-and-out, the Giants took possession at their own 42
with 2:12 remaining.
The game-winning drive began with a 21-yard pass to Ballard. After the two-minute warning, Manning threw
to Victor Cruz for nine yards. The Cowboys were twice penalized five yards, the second a hold on former Giant Frank
Walker that gave the Giants a first down at the Dallas 19 with 1:21 left. Another throw to Ballard gained 18 yards.
Two players later, Jacobs scored the game-winner, which was also his 56th career rushing touchdown, breaking Tiki
Barber’s franchise record.
On the last two drives, Manning completed eight of 11 passes 102 yards and a touchdown.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 5 10 7 15 - 37
COWBOYS 7 10 3 14 - 34
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 9:42 T. Romo sacked in end zone by J. Pierre-Paul for Safety 2 0
Giants 1 7:07 L. Tynes 23 yd. Field Goal (7-66, 2: 35) 5 0
Cowboys 1 2:49 J. Phillips 12 yd. pass from T. Romo (D. Bailey kick ) (8-80, 4:18) 5 7
Giants 2 12:45 B. Jacobs 1 yd. run (L, Tynes kick) (10-80, 5:04) 12 7
Cowboys 2 6:26 L. Robinson 9 yd. pass from T. Romo (D. Bailey kick) (11-80, 6:19) 12 14
Giants 2 1:03 L. Tynes 26 yd. Field Goal (4-6, 0:22) 15 14
Cowboys 2 0:15 D. Bailey 49 yd. Field Goal (6-49, 0:48) 15 17
Cowboys 3 7:42 D. Bailey 49 yd. Field Goal (11-41, 5:11) 15 20
Giants 3 4:30 M. Manningham 47 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (9-85, 3:12) 22 20
Cowboys 4 12:43 M. Austin 6 yd. pass from T. Romo (D. Bailey kick) (4-80, 1:31) 22 27
Cowboys 4 5:41 D. Bryant 50 yd. pass from T. Romo (D. Bailey kick) (2-49, 0:54) 22 34
Giants 4 3:14 J. Ballard 8 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (8-80, 2:27) 29 34
Giants 4 0:46 B. Jacobs 1 yd. run (D. Ware run) (6-58, 1:26) 37 34
TEAM STATS
Giants Cowboys
FIRST DOWNS 28 23
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 8 8
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 17 12
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 3 3
TOTAL YDS 510 444
RUSHES-YDS 31-110 24-139
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.5 5.8
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 47-27-131-21-0
PASSINGS YDS 400 321
KICKOFFS 7 8
PUNTS-AVG. 4-44.5 3-43.7
RETURN YDS. 21 40
PENALTIES-YARDS 6-55 10-51
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 1-1
TOUCHDOWNS 4 4
RUSHING TDS 2 0
PASSING TDS 2 4
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 4-4 4-4
FG MADE-ATT 2-2 2-3
RED ZONE EFF 60% 100%
TIME OF POSESSION 34:19 25:41
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Cowboys Giants
Rushing Yards Jones - 106 Jacobs - 101
Receiving Yards Robinson - 137 Nicks - 163
Passing Yards Romo - 321 Manning - 400
Touchdowns Robinson - 1 Jacobs - 2
Austin - 1
Bryant - 1
Phillips - 1
Field Goals (long) Bailey - 2 (49) Tynes - 2 (26)
Tackles (solo) Lee - 9 (5) Pierre-Paul - 8 (6)
James - 9 (4)
Sacks - Pierre-Paul - 2.0
Interceptions Lee - 1 -
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 230 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 14
REDSKINS AT GIANTS
DEC. 18, 2011
REDSKINS 23, GIANTS 10
The Giants played one of their poorest games of the season in losing to Washington, 23-10, in MetLife Stadium.
They didn’t score a touchdown until 33 seconds remained in the game. The Giants threw three interceptions. Their
defense picked off two passes in the first quarter and punted after each of them. Washington converted eight of 15 third
down opportunities, rushed for 123 yards and owned the ball for 10 more minutes (35-25).
The Redskins scored on Rex Grossman’s 20-yard touchdown pass to Santana Moss, Darrel Young’s six-yard run
and Graham Gano field goals of 36, 43 and 25 yards. Washington swept its season series with the Giants for the first
time since 1999.
Lawrence Tynes’ 40-yard field goal was the only scoring for the Giants until Ahmad Bradshaw crossed the goal
line from three yards out in the final minute. Eli Manning completed 23 of 40 passes for 257 yards, but threw those
three picks.
The Giants thought they had a touchdown in the fourth quarter on a Manning pass to D.J. Ware, but it was taken
off the board after a replay review, with a fourth down at the two-yard line. David Deihl’s holding penalty sent them
back to the 12 and Manning was sacked for a 13-yard loss by Ryan Kerrigan, putting the Giants in dire straits with
8:53 remaining.
1 2 3 4 OT F
REDSKINS 3 14 3 3 - 23
GIANTS 0 3 0 7 - 10
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Redskins 1 9:14 G. Gano 36 yd. Field Goal (10-52, 5:01) 3 0
Redskins 2 13:42 S. Moss 20 yd. from R. Grossman (G. Gano kick) (13-82, 6:52) 10 0
Redskins 2 7:56 D. Young 6 yd. run (G. Gano kick) (9-41, 4:42) 17 0
Giants 2 0:02 L. Tynes 40 yd. Field Goal (6-46, 0:58) 17 3
Redskins 3 11:49 G. Gano 43 yd. Field Goal (4-9, 2:09) 20 3
Redskins 4 14:57 G. Gano 25 yd. Field Goal (10-59, 5:31) 23 3
Giants 4 0:33 A. Bradshaw 3 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (13-76, 3:30) 23 10
TEAM STATS Redskins Giants
FIRST DOWNS 19 22
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 8 6
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 9 15
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 2 1
TOTAL YDS 300 324
RUSHES-YDS 40-123 18-91
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.1 5.1
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 24-15-2 40-23-3
PASSINGS YDS 177 233
KICKOFFS 6 3
PUNTS-AVG. 2-33.0 4-49.0
RETURN YDS. 50 0
PENALTIES-YARDS 2-48 8-75
FUMBLES-LOST 1-0 1-0
TOUCHDOWNS 2 1
RUSHING TDS 1 1
PASSING TDS 1 0
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 2-2 1-1
FG MADE-ATT 3-3 1-2
RED ZONE EFF 33% 25%
TIME OF POSESSION 35:00 25:00
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Redskins Giants
Rushing Yards Helu - 53 Bradshaw - 58
Receiving Yards Garrney - 85 Nicks - 73
Passing Yards Grossman - 185 Manning -257
Touchdowns Moss - 1 Bradshaw - 1
Young - 1
Field Goals (long) Gano - 3 (43) Tynes - 1 (40)
Tackles (solo) Fletcher - 12 (10) Pierre-Paul - 16 (11)
Sacks Bowen - 1.0 Pierre-Paul - 1.0
Kerrigan - 1.0
Orakpo - 1.0
Interceptions Hall - 1 Phillips - 1
Atogwe - 1 Webster - 1
Wilson - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 231 INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 15
GIANTS AT JETS
DEC. 24, 2011
GIANTS 29, JETS 14
Talk never seemed so cheap and playing a game was never as sweet as it was for the Giants the day before
Christmas in MetLife Stadium.
After a week listening to the Jets sling verbal barbs in their direction – and arriving at the stadium to find the
Super Bowl logos painted outside their locker room had been covered with a black curtain by the home-team Jets
– the Giants answered in the best possible fashion. They took the lead on a franchise-record 99-yard touchdown
pass to Victor Cruz in the second quarter and never relinquished it in delivering a 29-14 decision over the Jets.
This game belonged to the Giants’ defense. The Jets ran 89 plays and held the ball for 36:06, 14 minutes
longer than the Giants. But the Jets averaged only 3.7 yards per play and managed only two touchdowns in 16
offensive possessions.
In addition to the Cruz’s record touchdown, the Giants scored on a pair of rushing touchdowns by Ahmad
Bradshaw, two Lawrence Tynes’ field goals and a safety when Chris Canty sacked Mark Sanchez in the end zone.
The Jets got Sanchez’s five-yard touchdown pass to Josh Baker on their first offensive series and the quarterback’s
one-yard run in the fourth quarter.
The game – and the season – turned on an event that hadn’t previously occurred in the 87-year history of the
franchise – a 99-yard play. This one was a pass from Manning to Cruz.
On third-and-10 from the Giants’ one, Manning threw to the right side for Cruz, who caught the ball at the
11. Cruz eluded tackle attempts by Antonio Cromartie and Kyle Wilson and took off down the sideline. Safety Eric
Smith lunged at him near midfield, but Cruz skipped away from him and quickly covered the rest of the ground to
the end zone for a 10-7 lead with 2:12 remaining in the first half.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 0 10 7 12 - 29
JETS 7 0 0 7 - 14
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Jets 1 7:56 J. Baker 5 yd. pass from M. Sanchez (N. Folk kick) (10-53, 4:42) 0 7
Giants 2 11:51 L. Tynes 21 yd. Field Goal (9-53, 3:20) 3 7
Giants 2 2:12 V. Cruz 99 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (3-99, 0:25) 10 7
Giants 3 0:13 A. Bradshaw 14 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (4-81, 1:46) 17 7
Giants 4 13:18 L. Tynes 36 yd. Field Goal (4-4, 1:28) 20 7
Jets 4 7:17 M. Sanchez 1 yd. run (N. Folk kick) (4-11, 1:26) 20 14
Giants 4 2:13 M. Sanchez sacked in end zone by C. Canty for a safety 22 14
Giants 4 2:04 A. Bradshaw 19 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (1-19, 0:09) 29 14
TEAM STATS Giants Jets
FIRST DOWNS 11 22
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 4 7
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 5 12
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 2 3
TOTAL YDS 332 331
RUSHES-YDS 26-115 15-105
AVG. RUSH GAIN 4.4 4.2
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 27-9-1 59-30-2
PASSINGS YDS 217 226
KICKOFFS 6 4
PUNTS-AVG. 9-43.4 9-42.1
RETURN YDS. 54 94
PENALTIES-YARDS 5-45 10-95
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 1-1
TOUCHDOWNS 3 2
RUSHING TDS 2 1
PASSING TDS 1 1
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 3-3 2-2
FG MADE-ATT 2-2 0-1
RED ZONE EFF 50% 50%
TIME OF POSESSION 23:54 36:06
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Jets
Giants
Rushing Yards Greene - 58 Bradshaw - 54
Receiving Yards Keller - 77 Cruz - 164
Passing Yards Sanchez - 258 Manning - 225
Touchdowns Sanchez - 1 Bradshaw - 2
Baker - 1
Field Goals (long) - Tynes - 2 (36)
Tackles (solo) Wilkerson - 5 (5) Webster - 7 (7)
Scott - 5 (5) Rolle - 7 (7)
Sacks Wilkerson - 1.0 Pierre-Paul - 2.0
Harris - 1.0
Interceptions Harris - 1 Phillips - 1
Webster - 1
2012 2011 NEW YORK GIANTS 232
INFORMATION GUIDE

GAME 16
COWBOYS AT GIANTS
JAN. 1, 2012
GIANTS 31, COWBOYS 14
With their season, division title and playoff aspirations down to a one-game, do-or-die situation Sunday night,
the Giants responded with an impressive and memorable victory. They jumped out to a 21-point lead in the first
half and went on to defeat Dallas, 31-14, in MetLife Stadium.
The Giants’ second-straight victory to end the season gave them the NFC East championship with a 9-7 record,
one game better than the Cowboys, who they beat twice in the last four games. They earned their first division title
and first postseason berth since 2008.
The Giants rode to the title on the same path that had brought them to so many victories this season – Eli
Manning throwing passes and Victor Cruz catching them. Manning completed 24 of 33 passes for 346 yards, three
touchdowns and no interceptions, a passer rating of 136.7. Cruz caught six of them for a career-high 178 yards, a
29.7-yard average.
Manning threw touchdown passes of 74 yards to Cruz, 10 yards to Ahmad Bradshaw and four yards to Hakeem
Nicks. Bradshaw also scored on a five-yard run and Tynes kicked a 28-yard field goal.
Dallas scored on Tony Romo touchdown passes of 34 and five yards to Laurent Robinson in the second half. The
Giants sacked Romo six times, intercepted him once and stopped him on a quarterback sneak on a fourth down
early in the fourth quarter.
1 2 3 4 OT F
COWBOYS 0 0 7 7 - 14
GIANTS 7 14 0 10 - 31
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 4:57 V. Cruz 74 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (6-96, 2:49) 0 7
Giants 2 13:57 A. Bradshaw 5 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) (10-68, 4:27) 0 14
Giants 2 1:09 A. Bradshaw 10 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (8-80, 3:24) 0 21
Cowboys 3 6:54 L. Robinson 34 yd. pass from T. Romo (D. Bailey kick) (9-94, 4:28) 7 21
Cowboys 4 10:15 L. Robinson 6 yd. pass from T. Romo (D. Bailey kick) (3-26, 1:25) 14 21
Giants 4 5:45 L. Tynes 28 yd. Field Goal (9-65, 4:30) 14 24
Giants 4 3:41 H. Nicks 4 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (4-45, 1:14) 14 31
TEAM STATS Cowboys Giants
FIRST DOWNS 19 20
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 3 3
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 6 16
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 0 1
TOTAL YDS 300 437
RUSHES-YDS 16-49 31-106
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.1 3.4
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 37-29-1 33-24-0
PASSINGS YDS 251 331
KICKOFFS 3 6
PUNTS-AVG. 6-42.3 4-40.3
RETURN YDS. 17 0
PENALTIES-YARDS 7-43 3-28
FUMBLES-LOST 2-1 2-0
TOUCHDOWNS 2 4
RUSHING TDS 0 1
PASSING TDS 2 3
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 2-2 4-4
FG MADE-ATT 0-1 1-2
RED ZONE EFF 100% 60%
TIME OF POSESSION 25:27 34:33
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Cowboys Giants
Rushing Yards Jones - 30 Bradshaw - 57
Receiving Yards Witten - 69 Cruz - 178
Passing Yards Romo - 289 Manning - 346
Touchdowns Robinson - 2 Bradshaw - 2
Field Goals (long) - Tynes - 1 (28)
Tackles (solo) Lee - 11 (8) Boley - 7 (9)
Sacks Ware - 1.5 Pierre-Paul - 2.0
Interceptions - Rolle - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 233 INFORMATION GUIDE

WILDCARD PLAYOFF
FALCONS AT GIANTS
JAN. 8, 2012
GIANTS 24, FALCONS 2
Using a smothering defense and an opportunistic, big-play offense, the Giants routed the Atlanta Falcons, 24-2, in
an NFC Wild Card Game. It was the Giants’ first postseason victory since Super Bowl XLII and their first home playoff
win since the 2000 NFC Championship Game triumph over Minnesota.
Eli Manning set a career postseason high with three touchdown passes - four and 72 yards to Hakeem Nicks and
27 yards to Mario Manningham. The Giants also got a 22-yard field goal from Lawrence Tynes. Manning completed
23 of 32 passes for 277 yards. Brandon Jacobs ran for a career postseason high 92 yards and Ahmad Bradshaw added
63 as the Giants ran for 172 yards, 50 more than their previous 2011 high total.
As good as the offense was, the defense was even more dominant. The unit did not allow a point – the Falcons’
only score, obviously, was on a safety. Atlanta rushed for just 64 yards, including 41 on 15 carries by Michael Turner,
who ran for 1,340 yards in the regular season. The Giants stopped the Falcons on 10 of 14 third down attempts and
all three of their fourth-down conversion tries, including a pair of fourth-and-one quarterback sneaks by Matt Ryan.
The game began poorly for the Giants. They punted on each of their first three possessions. Their fourth series –
which began after the Giants stopped Ryan on fourth down - was worse. Manning was being tackled in the end zone
by safety James Sanders when he threw the ball to the right side. The officials ruled that no receiver was in the vicinity
and penalized Manning for intentional grounding – a safety in the end zone.
But Nicks’ short touchdown reception gave the Giants a 7-2 halftime lead and the home team outscored Atlanta
in the second half, 17-0.
1 2 3 4 OT F
FALCONS 0 2 0 0 - 2
GIANTS 0 7 10 7 - 24
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Falcons 2 13:44 Penalty on E. Manning enforced in end zone for a safety (Intentional Grounding) 2 0
Giants 2 2:47 H. Nicks 4 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (13-85, 7:32) 2 7
Giants 3 7:51 L. Tynes 22 yd. Field Goal (11-72, 4:47) 2 10
Giants 3 2:44 H. Nicks 72 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (3-79, 1:32) 2 17
Giants 4 9:55 M. Manningham 27 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (10-85, 5: 38) 2 24
TEAM STATS Falcons Giants
FIRST DOWNS 14 19
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 4 8
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 9 11
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 1 0
TOTAL YDS 247 442
RUSHES-YDS 21-64 31-172
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.0 5.5
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 41-24-0 32-23-0
PASSINGS YDS 199 277
KICKOFFS 1 6
PUNTS-AVG. 7-46.0 4-45.8
RETURN YDS. 0 28
PENALTIES-YARDS 3-15 7-73
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 0-0
TOUCHDOWNS 0 3
RUSHING TDS 0 0
PASSING TDS 0 3
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 0-0 3-3
FG MADE-ATT 0-0 1-2
RED ZONE EFF 0% 33%
TIME OF POSESSION 25:26 34:34
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Falcons
Giants
Rushing Yards Turner - 41 Jacobs - 92
Receiving Yards Jones - 64 Nicks - 115
Passing Yards Ryan - 199 Manning - 277
Touchdowns Nicks - 2
Field Goals (long) Tynes - 1 (22)
Tackles (solo) Lofton - 12 (9) Rolle - 9 (6)
Weatherspoon - 12(6) Blackburn - 9 (5)
Sacks Abraham - 1.0 Bernard - 1.0
Umenyiora - 1.0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 234 INFORMATION GUIDE

DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF
GIANTS AT PACKERS
JAN. 15, 2012
GIANTS 37, PACKERS 20
Repeating a feat they accomplished four years earlier, the Giants traveled to Wisconsin in January and stunned a
higher-seeded Green Bay Packers team in the playoffs. The fourth-seeded Giants rode another terrific defensive effort
and three Eli Manning touchdown passes to defeat the top-seeded, 15-1, defending Super Bowl Champion Packers,
37-20, an NFC Divisional Playoff Game.
One of Manning’s touchdown passes was a Hail Mary to Hakeem Nicks on the final play of the second quarter. The
defense again played superbly, holding a Packers team that had averaged 40.1 points at home to half its average
and forcing four turnovers.
Manning completed 21 of 33 passes for a career playoff record 330 yards and three touchdowns – 66 and 37 yards
to Nicks and four yards to Mario Manningham. Brandon Jacobs scored on a 14-yard run and Lawrence Tynes kicked
field goals of 31, 23 and 35 yards.
The defense sacked Aaron Rodgers four times – two apiece by Osi Umenyiora and Michael Boley - recovered three
fumbles and got a game-clinching interception from Deon Grant. Boley led the way with nine tackles (eight solo), and
Antrel Rolle added eight unassisted stops.
The Packers scored on Rodgers touchdown passes of eight yards to fullback John Kuhn and 16 yards to wide
receiver Donald Driver, plus Mason Crosby field goals of 47 and 35 yards.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 10 10 0 17 - 37
PACKERS 3 7 3 7 - 20
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 8:33 L. Tynes 31 yd. Field Goal (13-67, 6:27) 3 0
Packers 1 5:33 M. Crosby 47 yd. Field Goal (8-50, 3:00) 3 3
Giants 1 3:47 H. Nicks 66 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (4-80, 1:46) 10 3
Packers 2 14:54 J. Kuhn 8 yd. pass from A. Rodger (M. Crosby kick) (9-60, 3:53) 10 10
Giants 2 1:51 L. Tynes 23 yd. Field Goal (5-29, 1:46) 13 10
Giants 2 0:00 H. Nicks 37 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (4-69, 0:41) 20 10
Packers 3 3:50 M. Crosby 35 yd. Field Goal (10-58, 4:58) 20 13
Giants 4 7:48 L. Tynes 35 yd. Field Goal (10-38, 5:06) 23 13
Giants 4 6:48 M. Manningham 4 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (1-4, 0:05) 30 13
Packers 4 4:46 D. Driver 16 yd. pass from A. Rodgers (M. Crosby kick) (8-76, 2:02) 30 20
Giants 4 2:36 B. Jacobs 14 yd. run ( L.Tynes kick) (6-50, 2:10) 37 20
TEAM STATS Giants Packers
FIRST DOWNS 19 25
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 3 8
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 15 15
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 1 2
TOTAL YDS 420 388
RUSHES-YDS 27-95 23-147
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.5 6.4
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 33-21-1 46-26-1
PASSINGS YDS 325 241
KICKOFFS 7 5
PUNTS-AVG. 2-48.0 2-39.5
RETURN YDS. 0 28
PENALTIES-YARDS 3-30 3-20
FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 3-3
TOUCHDOWNS 4 2
RUSHING TDS 1 0
PASSING TDS 3 2
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 4-4 2-2
FG MADE-ATT 3-4 2-2
RED ZONE EFF 40% 67%
TIME OF POSESSION 29:35 30:25
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Packers Giants
Rushing Yards Rodgers - 66 Bradshaw - 63
Receiving Yards Driver - 45 Nicks - 165
Passing Yards Rodgers - 264 Manning - 330
Touchdowns Driver - 1 Nicks - 2
Jones - 1
Field Goals (long) Crosby - 2 (47) Tynes - 3 (35)
Tackles (solo) Peprah - 9 (8) Boley - 9 (9)
Sacks Jones - 1.0 Boley - 2.0
Umenyiora - 2.0
Interceptions Burnett - 1 Grant - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 235 INFORMATION GUIDE

NFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
GIANTS AT 49ERS
JAN. 22, 2012
GIANTS 20, 49ERS 17 (OT)
For the second time in five seasons, the Giants have advanced to the Super Bowl with a thrilling overtime victory on the
road in the conference title game. In rainy and windy Candlestick Park, Lawrence Tynes kicked a 31-yard field goal with 7:54
elapsed in the extra period to give the Giants a 20-17 victory over the San Francisco 49ers to put the Giants in Super Bowl
XLVI against New England.
The game-winning kick was set up by an overtime takeaway when Devin Thomas recovered a Kyle Williams fumble on a
punt return that was forced by Jacquian Williams.
The Giants had many big-time contributors. Despite being sacked six times, Eli Manning threw for 316 yards and two
touchdowns while setting Giants postseason records with 58 passes and 32 completions. He threw touchdown passes to Mario
Manningham and Bear Pascoe, his first as a professional. Tynes kick another field goal, also from 31 yards. Victor Cruz had
10 receptions for 142 yards, including eight for 125 in the first half. Steve Weatherford had a 40.6-yard net average on a
franchise postseason record 12 punts. Ahmad Bradshaw totaled 126 yards from scrimmage, including 74 on the ground. Chase
Blackburn, unemployed until the week after Thanksgiving, had a team-high seven tackles (five solo). Jason Pierre-Paul had
six tackles (five solo), a half-sack and deflected a pass.
The 49ers scored on Alex Smith touchdown passes of 73 and 28 yards to tight end Vernon Davis and David Akers’ 25-yard
field goal.
Manningham’s touchdown – on a third-and-15 – gave the Giants a 17-14 lead with 8:34 remaining in the fourth quarter.
On the play, Manningham beat cornerback Tramaine Brock, who was substituting for the injured Tarrell Brown.
Akers’ final field goal with 5:39 remaining tied the score and created the deadlock that wasn’t broken until Tynes’
overtime kick.
1 2 3 4 OT F
GIANTS 0 10 0 7 3 20
49ERS 7 0 7 3 0 17
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
49ers 1 7:11 V. Davis 73 yd. pass from Alex Smith (D. Akers kick) (2-73, 0:13) 0 7
Giants 2 11:15 B. Pascoe 6 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) 7 7
Giants 2 0:02 L. Tynes 31 yd. Field Goal (10-51, 1:34) 10 7
49ers 3 5:18 V. Davis 28 yd. pass from Alex Smith (D. Akers kick) (3-54, 1:30) 10 14
Giants 4 8:34 M. Manningham 17 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (6-29, 2:34) 17 14
49ers 4 5:39 D. Akers 25 yd. Field Goal (6-48, 2:55) 17 17
Giants 5 7:06 L. Tynes 31 yd. Field Goal (5-11, 2:26) 20 17
TEAM STATS Giants 49ers
FIRST DOWNS 20 15
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 3 6
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 17 5
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 0 4
TOTAL YDS 352 328
RUSHES-YDS 26-85 28-150
AVG. RUSH GAIN 3.3 5.4
PASS-COMP-ATT-INT 58-33-0 26-12-0
PASSINGS YDS 267 178
KICKOFFS 4 5
PUNTS-AVG. 12-46.4 10-45.5
RETURN YDS. 55 70
PENALTIES-YARDS 9-60 6-50
FUMBLES-LOST 1-0 4-2
TOUCHDOWNS 2 2
RUSHING TDS 0 0
PASSING TDS 2 2
EXTRA POINTS-ATTEMPTS 2-2 2-2
FG MADE-ATT 2-2 1-1
RED ZONE EFF 50% 0%
TIME OF POSESSION 39:36 28:18
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
49ers
Giants
Rushing Yards Gore - 74 Bradshaw - 74
Receiving Yards Davis - 112 Cruz - 142
Passing Yards Smith - 196 Manning - 316
Touchdowns Davis - 2 Manningham - 1
Pascoe - 1
Field Goals (long) Akers - 1 (25) Tynes - 2 (31)
Tackles (solo) Bowman - 13 (7) Blackburn - 7 (5)
Sacks McDonald - 2.5 Tuck - 1.5
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 236 INFORMATION GUIDE

SUPER BOWL XLVI
GIANTS AT PATRIOTS
FEB. 5, 2012
GIANTS 21, PATRIOTS 17
It was a magnificent case of Deja Blue.
None one does fourth-quarter comebacks like Eli Manning and in the season’s final game he executed one for the ages
on football’s grandest stage, the Super Bowl – again. The drive gained momentum with a miracle catch by a Giants wide
receiver – again. And the Giants scored the winning touchdown in the final minute of the game to defeat the New England
Patriots – again.
Yes, history happily repeated itself for the Giants in Super Bowl XLVI. Ahmad Bradshaw’s scored on a six-yard run with
57 seconds remaining in the game and the defense withstood one final assault from Tom Brady as the Giants defeated the
Patriots, 21-17, in Lucas Oil Stadium.
The Giants won their fourth Super Bowl and eighth championship in franchise history in a game that was eerily similar to
their victory over the same opponent in Super Bowl XLII four years earlier.
Manning, who completed his first nine passes and 30 of 40 overall for 296 yards and a touchdown to win his second Pete
Rozelle Trophy as the game’s Most Valuable Player. His biggest throw was a pinpoint 38-yarder to Mario Manningham that
began the 88-yard, nine-play game-winning drive that was completed in 2:49.
In addition to Bradshaw’s touchdown, the Giants scored on Manning’s two-yard touchdown pass to Victor Cruz, Lawrence
Tynes field goals of 38 and 33 yards and a safety when Brady was penalized for intentional grounding in the end zone.
New England’s points came on Brady touchdown passes of four yards to Danny Woodhead and 12 yards to Aaron
Hernandez and Steve Gostkowski’s 29-yard field goal.
1 2 3 4 F
GIANTS 9 0 6 6 21
PATRIOTS 0 10 7 0 17
SCORING SUMMARY
Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point)(Drive Information) Visitor Home
Giants 1 8:52 Penalty on T. Brady enforced in end zone for a Safety 2 0
Giants 1 3:24 V. Cruz 2 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick) (9-78, 5:28) 9 0
Patriots 2 13:48 S. Gostkowski 29 yd. Field Goal (10-60, 4:36) 9 3
Patriots 2 0:08 D. Woodhead 4 yd. pass from T. Brady (S. Gostkowski kick) (14-96, 3:55) 9 10
Patriots 3 11:20 A. Hernandez 12 yd. pass from T. Brady (S. Gostkowski kick) (8-79, 3:40) 9 17
Giants 3 6:43 L. Tynes 38 yd. Field Goal (10-45, 4:37) 12 17
Giants 3 0:35 L. Tynes 33 yd. Field Goal (9-33, 5:01) 15 17
Giants 4 0:57 A. Bradshaw 6 yd. run (run failed) (9-88, 2:49) 21 17
TEAM STATS GIANTS PATRIOTS
FIRST DOWNS 26 21
FIRST DOWN (RUSH) 7 6
FIRST DOWN (PASS) 18 15
FIRST DOWN (PENALTY) 1 0
TOTAL YDS 396 349
RUSHES-YDS 28-114 19-83
AVG. RUSH GAIN 4.1 4.4
PASS ATT-COMP-INT 40-30-0 41-27-1
PASSINGS YDS 282 266
KICKOFFS 5 5
PUNTS-AVG. 4-40.8 3-41.0
RETURN YDS. 10 0
PENALTIES-YARDS 4-24 5-28
FUMBLES-LOST 2-0 0-0
TOUCHDOWNS 2 2
RUSHING TDS 1 0
PASSING TDS 1 2
EXTRA POINTS MADE-ATT 1-2 2-2
FG MADE-ATT 2-2 1-1
RED ZONE EFF 2-3-67% 2-3-67%
TIME OF POSESSION 37:05 22:55
TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Giants Patriots
Rushing Yards Bradshaw - 72 Green-Ellis - 44
Receiving Yards Nicks - 109 Hernandez - 67
Passing Yards Manning - 296 Brady - 276
Touchdowns Bradshaw - 1 Hernandez - 1
Cruz - 1 Woodhead - 1
Field Goals (long) Tynes - 3 (38) Gostkowski a- (29)
Tackles (solo) Boley - 10 (9) Spikes - 11 (8)
Mayo - 11 (8)
Sacks Tuck - 2 Anderson - 1.5
Interceptions Blackburn - 1
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 237 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 PRESEASON REVIEW
PANTHERS 20, GIANTS 10
Aug. 13, 2011
Bank of America Stadium
The 2011 preseason opener was not a game the Giants
savored. They 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). 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. Lawrence 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 Clausen’s touchdown pass. The first unit prevented
Carolina from converting any of its four third down
opportunities in the quarter. Jason Pierre-Paul had two
sacks. 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.
GIANTS 41, BEARS 13
Aug. 22, 2011
MetLife Stadium
If Tom Coughlin handed out game balls for preseason
victories, he have had to place a special order to award
everyone who made big plays or significant contributions
in the Giants’ 41-13 demolition of the Chicago Bears
in MetLife 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. Jacobs averaged 8.0 yards
a carry, tight end Daniel Coats also caught a touchdown
pass (he had none in 57 career regular season games),
fill-in 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.
The injury sidelined him for the entire season.
JETS 17, GIANTS 3
Aug. 29, 2011
MetLife Stadium
The inaugural MetLife Bowl in MetLife Stadium was postponed
two days because of Hurricane Irene. When it was
finally played, it provided 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, 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.
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 Eli 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 Ahmad Bradshaw came up short and was picked off
by David Harris. Manning completed 15 of 30 passes for
200 yards, but led just one scoring drive, which ended with
Rhys Lloyd’s second-quarter field goal.
GIANTS 18, PATRIOTS 17
Gillette Stadium
Sept. 1, 2011
The only similarity between the Giants who defeated the
Patriots in the preseason finale and the team that played
in the regular season was the uniforms. The Giants’ 22
starters, as well some key reserves, did not suit up as the
Giants overcame a 14-point deficit at the end of the third
quarter to defeat New England, 18-17, in Gillette Stadium.
Tom Coughlin did not want to put his most valuable players
on the field just 72 hours after they played the majority of
the game against the Jets – a contest that 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 or never left the sideline. The starting
offense included quarterback David Carr and running back
Andre Brown. The first-team defense included Ayanga
Okpokowuruk, Phillip Dillard and Tyler Sash. 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.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 238 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 PARTICIPATION CHART
Date 9/11 9/19 9/25 10/2 10/9 10/16 10/30 11/6 11/13 11/20 10/28 12/4 12/11 12/18 10/24 1/1 1/8 1/15 1/22 2/5 TOTALS
Opponent @Was StL @Phi @Ari Sea Buf Mia @NE @SF Phi @NO GB @Dal Was @Jets Dal Atl @GB @SF @NE GP/GS/DNP/IA
5 Weatherford Steve P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 20/0/0/0
8 Carr David DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0/0/20/0
9 Tynes Lawrence P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 20/0/0/0
10 Manning Eli QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB QB 20/20/0/0
12 Jernigan Jerrel IA IA DNP DNP P P P P IA IA DNP P P P P P P P P P 12/0/3/5
13 Barden Ramses PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP P P P P P P P P IA IA IA IA IA 8/0/0/5
15 Thomas Devin P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 20/0/0/0
17 Perrilloux Ryan PS X PS X PS X PS X PS X PS X X PS PS PS PS PS PS X 0/0/0/0
18 Rosenfels Sage IR IR IR IR X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 0/0/0/0
18 Stanback Isaiah X X X X X X X X X X X PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0
19 DePalma Dan PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0
20 Amukamara Prince IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA P P P P P P P P P P P 11/0/0/9
21 Phillips Kenny SS SS SS SS SS SS RCB SS SS SS SS SS IA SS SS SS SS SS SS SS 19/19/0/1
22 Martin Derrick P P P P P P P P P P IA P P IA P P P P P P 18/0/0/2
23 Webster Corey LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB 20/20/0/0
24 Thomas Terrell IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0
25 Johnson Bruce IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0
26 Rolle Antrel FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS FS 20/20/0/0
27 Jacobs Brandon P P P P IA IA P RB RB RB RB P P P RB RB P P P P 18/6/0/2
28 Ware D.J. P P P P P P P P P P P P RB P P P WR P P P 20/2/0/0
29 Williams Brian P P P P X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 5/0/0/0
29 Witherspoon Brian IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0
30 Tryon Justin X X X X P P P IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 3/0/0/0
31 Ross Aaron RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB P RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB 20/19/0/0
33 Scott Da’Rel P IA IA IA P P IA P P P P IA P P P P IA IA IA IA 11/0/9
34 Grant Deon P P DB P DB DB P DB DB DB DB P SS P DB P P DB DB DB 20/12/0/0
35 Brown Andre PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0
35 Jones Chad R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI R-NFI 0/0/0/0
36 Blackmon Will X X X X X X X X X X P P P P P P P P P P 10/0/0/0
37 Coe Michael P P P P P P P P P P IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 10/0/0/0
39 Sash Tyler P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 20/0/0/0
41 Bing Brandon X X X X X X X PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0
44 Bradshaw Ahmad RB RB RB RB RB RB RB IA IA IA IA RB P RB P P P RB RB RB 16/12/0/4
45 Hynoski Henry P FB FB FB P IA IA IA IA IA P P P P P FB P FB FB FB 15/7/0/5
47 Beckum Travis IA IA P P P P P P P P P P P IA P P P P P P 17/0/0/3
48 Hopkins Christian PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0
49 Coleman Antonio X X X PS PS PS X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 0/0/0/0
49 Daniels Alex X X X X X X PS PS PS PS PS X X X X X X X X X 0/0/0/0
51 DeOssie Zak P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 20/0/0/0
52 Sintim Clint IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0
53 Jones Greg MLB MLB P MLB P P MLB P P P P MLB P P P P P P P P 20/5/0/0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 239 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 PARTICIPATION CHART
Date 9/11 9/19 9/25 10/2 10/9 10/16 10/30 11/6 11/13 11/20 10/28 12/4 12/11 12/18 10/24 1/1 1/8 1/15 1/22 2/5 TOTALS
Opponent @Was StL @Phi @Ari Sea Buf Mia @NE @SF Phi @NO GB @Dal Was @Jets Dal Atl @GB @SF @NE GP/GS/DNP/IA
54 Goff Jonathan IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0
55 Paysinger Spencer P P P P P P P P P P P P IA P P P P P P P 19/0/0/1
57 Williams Jacquian P P P P P MLB P P P P P P WLB P P P P P P P 20/2/0/0
58 Herzlich Mark P P P P P P P P P WLB MLB IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 11/2/0/9
59 Boley Michael WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB IA IA WLB P WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB WLB 18/17/0/2
60 Capers Selvish X X X X PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS X PS X X X X X 0/0/0/0
61 Koets Adam PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP X X X X X X X X X X X X 0/0/0/0
62 Petrus Mitch IA IA IA IA IA P IA DNP IA IA DNP LG LG LG P P P P P P 10/3/2/8
63 Cordle Jim PS PS PS PS P P P P P DNP P P P P IA IA IA IA IA IA 9/0/1/6
64 Baas David C C C C IA C C IA C C C IA IA IA C C C C C C 15/15/0/5
65 Beatty Will LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT IA IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 10/10/0/1
66 Diehl David LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT 20/20/0/0
67 McKenzie Kareem RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT 20/20/0/0
69 Trattou Justin P PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS P P P P P IA IA IA IA IA 6/0/0/5
70 Marshall Craig X X X X X X X X X PS X X X X X X X X X X 0/0/0/0
70 Ugoh Tony X X X X X X X X X X X X IA P OL P P P P P 7/1/0/1
71 Tollefson Dave LE P P P P P LE P P P P P P P P P P P P P 20/2/0/0
72 Umenyiora Osi IA IA IA RE RE RE P RE RE RE RE IA IA IA IA P P P P P 13/7/0/7
73 Kennedy Jimmy P P P P P SUS SUS SUS SUS E/CP IA IA P IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 6/0/0/9
73 Parker Martin IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0
74 Hendricks Dwayne PS PS PS PS PS IA IA P IA IA PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 1/0/0/4
76 Snee Chris RG RG RG RG RG IA RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG 19/19/0/1
77 Boothe Kevin P P P P C RG P C P P LG C C C LG LG LG LG LG LG 20/13/0/0
78 Andrews Stacy P P OL P OL P IA IA P P OL IA IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 9/3/0/3
79 Brewer James IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA DNP DNP IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 0/0/2/18
80 Cruz Victor P P P P P P P WR P P WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR 20/11/0/0
81 Hogan Chris X PS X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 0/0/0/0
82 Manningham Mario WR WR IA WR WR WR WR WR WR WR IA IA WR P IA P WR WR WR WR 16/12/0/4
83 Clayton Michael X X IA IA IA P P P P P IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 5/0/0/3
84 Stokley Brandon X P P IA X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 2/0/0/1
85 Ballard Jake TE TE P TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE TE IA IA TE P P P 18/16/0/2
86 Pascoe Bear FB P TE P P FB FB FB FB FB P FB P FB TE TE P P P P 20/11/0/0
87 Hixon Domenik P P IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 2/0/0/0
88 Nicks Hakeem WR WR WR WR WR WR WR IA WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR 19/19/0/1
90 Pierre-Paul Jason RE RE RE LE LE LE LE P P P P RE RE RE RE RE RE RE RE RE 20/15/0/0
91 Tuck Justin IA LE LE IA IA IA P LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE 16/15/0/4
93 Blackburn Chase X X X X X X X X X X X P MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB 9/8/0/0
94 Kiwanuka Mathias SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB SLB P SLB SLB P P P 20/16/0/0
95 Bernard Rocky P P P P P P LDT P P P P P P P P P P P P P 20/1/0/0
96 Austin Marvin IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0
97 Joseph Linval LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT P NT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT LDT 20/19/0/0
98 Tracy Adrian PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0
99 Canty Chris RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT RDT 20/20/0/0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 240 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS
OFFENSE
OPP ................ WR ........... LT ........ LG ........C ..........RG ......... RT ............TE ..........WR ..........QB ........... RB ..................FB
@WAS ......Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl .... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw ....... Pascoe (TE)
StL .............Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl .... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw .......... Hynoski
@PHI ...... Andrews (OL) ...Beatty .... Diehl .... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie .....Pascoe ...... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw .......... Hynoski
@ARI ........Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl .... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw .......... Hynoski
SEA ............Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl ...Boothe .....Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw ......Andrews (OL)
BUF ............Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl .... Baas .....Boothe ..McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw ........... Pascoe
MIA ............Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl .... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw ........... Pascoe
@NE .........Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl ...Boothe .....Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ......Cruz ...... Manning..... Jacobs ............. Pascoe
@SF .........Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl .... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning..... Jacobs ............. Pascoe
PHI .............Manningham ...Beatty .... Diehl .... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning..... Jacobs ............. Pascoe
@NO ...............Cruz ...........Diehl ....Boothe ... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning..... Jacobs ........Andrews (OL)
GB .....................Cruz ...........Diehl .....Petrus ..Boothe .....Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw ........... Pascoe
@DAL .......Manningham ....Diehl .....Petrus ..Boothe .....Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...... Ware ........... Cruz (WR)
WAS ..................Cruz ...........Diehl .....Petrus ..Boothe .....Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw ........... Pascoe
@Jets ..............Cruz ...........Diehl ....Boothe ... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie .....Pascoe ...... Nicks ..... Manning..... Jacobs .......... Ugoh (OL)
DAL ...................Cruz ...........Diehl ....Boothe ... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie .....Pascoe ...... Nicks ..... Manning..... Jacobs ............ Hynoski
ATL ...................Cruz ...........Diehl ....Boothe ... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning..Ware (WR) Manningham (WR)
@GB ................Cruz ...........Diehl ....Boothe ... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie Manningham Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw .......... Hynoski
@SF ................Cruz ...........Diehl ....Boothe ... Baas .......Snee ....McKenzie ....Ballard ..... Nicks ..... Manning...Bradshaw .......... Hynoski
DEFENSE
OPP ......... LDE .............LDT........ RDT...........RDE .............SLB........... MLB .......... WLB ........ LCB .......RCB........... SS ...........FS
@WAS...Tollefson.......Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka ........Jones ......... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
StL ..............Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka ........Jones ......... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
@PHI ........Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka ... Grant (DB)..... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
@ARI...Pierre-Paul ....Joseph ......Canty.....Umenyiora.... Kiwanuka ........Jones ......... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
SEA .......Pierre-Paul ....Joseph ......Canty.....Umenyiora.... Kiwanuka ... Grant (DB)..... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
BUF .......Pierre-Paul .Grant (DB)...Canty.....Umenyiora.... Kiwanuka ..... Williams ....... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
MIA .........Tollefson......Bernard ....Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka ........Jones ......... Boley .....Webster...Phillips ..Joseph (NT)....Rolle
@NE..........Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.....Umenyiora.... Kiwanuka ... Grant (DB)..... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
@SF ..........Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.....Umenyiora.... Kiwanuka ... Grant (DB)..... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
PHI ..............Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.....Umenyiora.... Kiwanuka ... Grant (DB)... Herzlich ...Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
@NO .........Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.....Umenyiora.... Kiwanuka ... Grant (DB)... Herzlich ...Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
GB ...............Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka ........Jones ......... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
@DAL........Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka .... Blackburn ....Williams...Webster..... Ross .......... Grant .........Rolle
WAS ............Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka .... Blackburn ...... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
@Jets ........Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul .. Grant (DB)... Blackburn ...... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
DAL .............Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka .... Blackburn ...... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
ATL .............Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul ... Kiwanuka .... Blackburn ...... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
@GB..........Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul .. Grant (DB)... Blackburn ...... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
@SF ..........Tuck ..........Joseph ......Canty.... Pierre-Paul .. Grant (DB)... Blackburn ...... Boley .....Webster..... Ross .........Phillips .......Rolle
GAMEDAY INACTIVES
@WAS Jernigan Amukamara Beckum Petrus Umenyiora Brewer Tuck
StL Jernigan Amukamara Beckum Petrus Umenyiora Brewer Scott
@PHI Manningham Amukamara Clayton Petrus Umenyiora Brewer Scott
@ARI Clayton Amukamara Stokley Petrus Scott Brewer Tuck
SEA Clayton Amukamara Jacobs Petrus Baas Brewer Tuck
BUF Hynoski Amukamara Jacobs Snee Hendricks Brewer Tuck
MIA Scott Amukamara Hynoski Petrus Hendricks Brewer Andrews
@NE Bradshaw Amukamara Hynoski Bass Andrews Brewer Nicks
@SF Jernigan Amukamara Bradshaw Hynoski Petrus Hendricks Brewer
PHI Jernigan Boley Bradshaw Hynoski Petrus Hendricks Brewer
@NO Martin Bradshaw Boley Beatty Kennedy Brewer Manningham
GB Scott Herzlich Baas Umenyiora Kennedy Andrews Manningham
@DAL Jernigan Phillips Paysinger Herzlich Baas Ugoh Umenyiora
WAS Martin Beckum Herzlich Baas Umenyiora Kennedy Brewer
@Jets Herzlich Cordle Umenyiora Kennedy Brewer Manningham Ballard
DAL Barden Herzlich Cordle Trattou Kennedy Brewer Ballard
ATL Barden Scott Herzlich Cordle Trattou Kennedy Brewer
@GB Barden Scott Herzlich Cordle Trattou Kennedy Brewer
@SF Barden Scott Herzlich Cordle Trattou Kennedy Brewer
2012 2011 NEW YORK GIANTS 241
INFORMATION GUIDE

HOW THE 2011 GIANTS WERE BUILT
YEAR DRAFTEES (31) FREE AGENTS (39) TRADES/WAIVERS (4)
2011 CB Prince Amukamara (1) T Stacy Andrews (UFA-SEA)+
DT Marvin Austin (2)+
C David Baas (UFA-SEA)
WR Jerrell Jernigan (3)
CB Brandon Bing (FA)*
T James Brewer (4)
LB Chase Blackburn (FA)
LB Greg Jones (6a)
CB Will Blackmon (FA)
S Tyler Sash (6b)
RB Andre Brown (FA)
LB Jacquian Williams (6c) OL Selvish Capers (FA)*
RB Da’Rel Scott (7)
QB David Carr (FA)
WR Michael Clayton (FA)+
C Jim Cordle (FA)
LB Mark Herzlich (FA)
DT Dwayne Hendricks (FA)*
TE Christian Hopkins (FA)*
FB Henry Hynoski (FA)
DT Jimmy Kennedy (FA)
DE Craig Marshall (FA)*
S Derrick Martin (FA)
DT Martin Parker (FA)+
LB Spencer Paysinger (FA)
WR Isaiah Stanback (FA)*
LB Adrian Tracy (FA)*
DE Justin Trattou (FA)
CB Justin Tryon (FA)+
T Tony Ugoh (FA)
P Steve Weatherford (FA)
WR Dan DePalma (FA)*
WR Chris Hogan (FA)*
2010 DE Jason Pierre-Paul (1) TE Jake Ballard (FA)
DT Chad Jones (3)# DB Michael Coe (FA)+ WR Devin Thomas (W-CAR)
DT Linval Joseph (2)
WR Victor Cruz (FA)
G Mitch Petrus (5)
S Deon Grant (UFA-SEA)
TE Bear Pascoe (FA)
S Antrel Rolle (FA)
CB Brian Witherspoon (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)
CB Bruce Johnson (FA)+
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)
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, ^reserve/pup, + injured reserve, #injured reserve/non-football injury
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 242 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS 2011 TEAM OFFENSIVE STATS
GIANTS FIRST DOWNS TOTAL OFF. RUSHING PASSING INT. BY OPP.
T R Pa Pe YDS PLYS YDS ATT YDS SK/YD ATT COM I NO YDS TD
9/11 @ Washington 15 5 10 0 315 56 75 20 240 4/28 32 18 1 0 0 0
9/19 ST. LOUIS 22 9 10 3 323 71 119 38 204 3/19 30 19 1 0 0 0
9/25 @ Philadelphia 14 7 6 1 334 51 102 25 232 3/22 23 16 0 3 32 0
10/2 @ Arizona 24 5 16 3 360 65 54 24 306 1/15 40 27 0 1 0 0
10/9 SEATTLE 21 4 16 1 464 67 69 25 395 3/25 39 24 3 1 0 0
10/16 BUFFALO 24 9 12 3 414 65 122 33 292 0/0 32 21 0 2 25 0
10/30 MIAMI 21 2 19 0 402 69 58 23 344 1/5 45 31 0 1 24 0
11/6 @ New England 23 5 15 3 361 68 111 29 250 0/0 39 20 1 2 9 0
11/13 @ San Francisco 21 4 16 1 395 70 93 29 302 1/9 40 26 2 1 6 0
11/20 PHILADELPHIA 12 1 9 2 278 55 29 17 249 3/15 35 18 1 3 6 0
11/28 @ New Orleans 29 5 19 5 465 70 73 22 392 1/14 47 33 1 0 0 0
12/4 GREEN BAY 24 7 15 2 447 61 100 20 347 1/0 40 23 1 1 9 0
12/11 @ Dallas 28 8 17 3 510 78 110 31 400 0/0 47 27 1 0 0 0
12/18 WASHINGTON 22 6 15 1 324 61 91 18 233 3/24 40 23 3 2 0 0
12/24 @ Jets 11 4 5 2 332 55 115 26 217 2/8 27 9 1 2 47 0
1/1 DALLAS 20 3 16 1 437 66 106 31 331 2/15 33 24 0 1 -1 0
2011 Totals 331 84 216 31 6,161 1,028 1,427 411 4,734 28/199 589 359 16 20 157 0
POSTSEASON
1/8 ATLANTA 19 8 11 0 442 64 172 31 270 1/7 32 23 0 0 0 0
1/15 @ Green Bay 19 3 15 0 420 61 95 27 325 1/5 33 21 1 1 0 0
1/22 @ San Francisco 20 3 17 0 352 90 85 26 267 6/49 58 32 0 0 0 0
2/5 @ New England 26 7 18 1 396 71 114 18 282 3/14 40 30 0 1 0 0
GIANTS
9/11 @ Washington
9/19 ST. LOUIS
9/25 @ Philadelphia
10/2 @ Arizona
10/9 SEATTLE
10/16 BUFFALO
10/30 MIAMI
11/6 @ New England
11/13 @ San Francisco
11/20 PHILADELPHIA
11/28 @ New Orleans
12/4 GREEN BAY
12/11 @ Dallas
12/18 WASHINGTON
12/24 @ Jets
1/1 DALLAS
2011 Totals
POSTSEASON
1/8 ATLANTA
1/15 @ Green Bay
1/22 @ San Francisco
2/5 @ New England
PUNTS PUNT RETURNS KO RETURNS PEN. FUM.
NO-AVG NO YDS FC TD NO YDS TD NO-YDS NO/LT
6-45.2 2 27 2 0 1 21 0 8-63 1/0
7-46 3 17 2 0 2 51 0 5-55 0/0
4-41 0 0 1 0 1 33 0 4-21 0/0
5-44.6 3 30 1 0 5 120 0 7-55 2/2
7-49.0 2 12 1 0 3 82 0 7-52 3/2
3-53.7 1 17 0 0 4 88 0 7-79 0/0
4-46.8 4 28 1 0 3 78 0 7-46 1/0
8-43.1 1 0 4 0 4 61 0 6-50 2/1
2-38.5 3 12 0 0 2 53 0 6-45 0/0
9-51.4 0 0 3 0 3 61 0 5-39 1/1
2-38.0 1 -1 1 0 4 115 0 4-32 4/1
4-44.3 0 0 3 0 5 125 0 6-55 1/1
4-44.5 2 21 0 0 4 74 0 6-55 0/0
4-49.0 0 0 0 0 4 104 0 8-75 1/0
9-43.4 3 7 2 0 3 77 0 5-45 0/0
4-40.3 3 1 0 0 3 66 0 2-15 2/0
82-45.7 28 171 21 0 51 1,209 0 93-782 18/8
4-45.8 5 28 1 0 1 27 0 7-73 0/0
2-48.0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 3-30 0/0
12-46.4 6 55 2 0 1 17 0 9-60 0/0
4-40.8 1 10 2 0 4 75 0 4-24 2/0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 243 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS 2011 TEAM OFFENSIVE STATS
GIANTS SCORING
9/11 @ Washington
9/19 ST. LOUIS
9/25 @ Philadelphia
10/2 @ Arizona
10/9 SEATTLE
10/16 BUFFALO
10/30 MIAMI
11/6 @ New England
11/13 @ San Francisco
11/20 PHILADELPHIA
11/28 @ New Orleans
12/4 GREEN BAY
12/11 @ Dallas
12/18 WASHINGTON
12/24 @ Jets
1/1 DALLAS
2011 Totals
POSTSEASON
1/8 ATLANTA
1/15 @ Green Bay
1/22 @ San Francisco
2/5 @ New England
TD TDr TDp TDrt PAT 2-PT FG T.O.P.
22 0 0 2/2 0/0 0/1 27:24
41 2 1 4/4 0/0 0/0 34:12
40 4 0 3/3 1/1 0/0 23:09
42 2 0 4/4 0/0 1/1 28:01
30 3 0 2/2 1/1 1/1 31:14
33 0 0 3/3 0/0 2/3 30:47
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 2/2 32:26
31 2 0 3/3 0/0 1/1 30:17
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 2/2 34:37
10 1 0 1/1 0/0 1/1 23:42
31 2 0 3/3 0/0 1/2 31:28
41 3 0 3/3 1/1 2/2 26:57
42 2 0 3/3 1/1 2/2 34:19
11 0 0 1/1 0/0 1/2 25:00
32 1 0 3/3 0/0 2/2 23:54
41 3 0 4/4 0/0 1/2 34:33
47 17 29 1 43/43 4/4 19/24 29:30
30 3 0 3/3 0/0 1/2 34:34
41 3 0 4/4 0/0 3/4 29:35
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 2/2 39:26
21 1 0 1/1 0/1 2/2 37:05
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 244 INFORMATION GUIDE

OPPONENTS 2011 TEAM OFFENSIVE STATS
OPPONENTS FIRST DOWNS TOTAL OFF. RUSHING PASSING INT. BY GIANTS
T R Pa Pe YDS PLYS YDS ATT YDS SK/YD ATT COM I NO YDS TD
9/11 @ Washington 21 3 17 1 332 64 74 26 258 4/47 34 21 0 1 9 1
9/19 ST. LOUIS 14 1 13 0 367 67 59 19 308 2/23 46 22 0 1 0 0
9/25 @ Philadelphia 25 13 11 1 376 72 177 40 199 2/12 30 20 3 0 0 0
10/2 @ Arizona 22 8 11 3 368 70 156 32 212 4/25 34 20 1 0 0 0
10/9 SEATTLE 22 7 14 1 424 76 145 29 279 6/36 41 26 1 3 111 1
10/16 BUFFALO 17 4 10 3 374 56 155 23 219 3/25 30 21 2 0 0 0
10/30 MIAMI 18 8 7 3 246 53 145 26 101 5/37 22 13 1 0 0 0
11/6 @ New England 23 6 17 0 438 75 106 24 332 2/10 49 28 2 1 0 0
11/13 @ San Francisco 16 4 11 1 305 52 77 20 228 2/14 30 19 1 2 17 0
11/20 PHILADELPHIA 17 5 12 0 391 70 136 33 255 1/3 36 23 3 1 14 0
11/28 @ New Orleans 31 13 17 1 577 69 205 30 372 0/0 39 25 0 1 0 0
12/4 GREEN BAY 29 5 21 3 449 77 89 28 360 2/9 46 28 1 1 38 1
12/11 @ Dallas 23 8 12 3 444 58 139 24 305 3/16 31 21 0 1 30 0
12/18 WASHINGTON 19 8 9 2 300 65 123 40 177 1/8 24 15 2 3 50 0
12/24 @ Jets 22 7 12 3 331 89 105 25 226 5/32 59 30 2 1 20 0
1/1 DALLAS 19 3 16 0 300 59 49 16 251 6/38 37 29 1 0 0 0
2011 Totals 338 103 210 25 6,022 1,072 1,940 435 4,082 48/335 588 361 20 16 289 3
1/8 ATLANTA 14 4 9 1 247 64 64 21 183 2/16 41 24 0 0 0 0
1/8 @ Green Bay 25 8 15 2 388 73 147 23 241 4/23 46 26 1 1 12 0
1/22 @ San Francisco 15 6 5 4 328 57 150 28 178 3/18 26 12 0 0 0 0
2/5 @ New England 21 6 15 0 349 62 83 19 266 2/10 41 27 1 0 0 0
OPPONENTS
9/11 @ Washington
9/19 ST. LOUIS
9/25 @ Philadelphia
10/2 @ Arizona
10/9 SEATTLE
10/16 BUFFALO
10/30 MIAMI
11/6 @ New England
11/13 @ San Francisco
11/20 PHILADELPHIA
11/28 @ New Orleans
12/4 GREEN BAY
12/11 @ Dallas
12/18 WASHINGTON
12/24 @ Jets
1/1 DALLAS
2011 Totals
POSTSEASON
1/8 ATLANTA
1/15 @ Green Bay
1/22 @ San Francisco
2/5 @ New England
PUNTS PUNT RETURNS KO RETURNS PEN. FUM.
NO-AVG NO YDS FC TD NO YDS TD NO-YDS NO/LT
6-43.0 5 53 0 0 2 48 0 3-25 1/1
7-44.7 2 29 3 0 4 90 0 8-85 4/2
2-45.0 1 13 1 0 2 45 0 7-36 3/0
4-45.0 3 28 0 0 3 74 0 11-118 2/1
7-44.6 6 69 0 0 3 71 0 10-70 3/2
3-45.3 2 11 0 0 1 21 0 7-75 1/0
5-49.4 2 9 0 0 4 99 0 4-30 0/0
4-45.0 5 17 2 0 5 97 0 7-81 2/2
3-54.7 0 0 0 0 2 55 0 5-35 0/0
6-43.5 4 63 1 0 1 26 0 5-30 0/0
2-42.0 0 0 0 0 3 64 0 11-104 0/0
5-44.2 2 6 2 0 3 76 0 4-30 0/0
3-43.7 1 10 0 0 1 25 0 10-51 1/1
2-33.0 1 -2 0 0 3 27 0 2-48 1/0
9-42.1 4 74 4 0 5 110 0 10-95 1/1
6-42.3 3 17 0 0 6 127 0 7-43 2/1
75-44.3 41 397 13 0 48 1,055 0 111-956 18/10
7-46.0 0 0 0 0 4 98 0 3-15 0/0
2-39.5 1 16 0 0 4 94 0 3-20 3/3
10-45.5 8 70 2 0 4 100 0 6-50 4/2
3-41.0 0 0 1 0 3 73 0 5-28 0/0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 245 INFORMATION GUIDE

OPPONENTS 2011 TEAM OFFENSIVE STATS
OPPONENTS SCORING
9/11 @ Washington
9/19 ST. LOUIS
9/25 @ Philadelphia
10/2 @ Arizona
10/9 SEATTLE
10/16 BUFFALO
10/30 MIAMI
11/6 @ New England
11/13 @ San Francisco
11/20 PHILADELPHIA
11/28 @ New Orleans
12/4 GREEN BAY
12/11 @ Dallas
12/18 WASHINGTON
12/24 @ Jets
1/1 DALLAS
2011 Totals
POSTSEASON
1/8 ATLANTA
1/15 @ Green Bay
1/22 @ San Francisco
2/5 @ New England
TD TDr TDp TDrt PAT 2-PT FG T.O.P.
41 2 1 4/4 0/0 0/1 32:36
10 1 0 1/1 0/0 3/3 25:48
11 0 0 1/1 0/0 3/3 36:51
33 0 0 3/3 0/0 2/2 31:59
41 2 1 4/4 0/0 2/2 28:46
31 2 0 3/3 0/0 1/1 29:13
22 0 0 2/2 0/0 1/1 27:34
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 2/3 29:43
21 1 0 1/1 1/1 4/4 25:23
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 1/1 36:18
73 4 0 7/7 0/0 0/0 28:32
50 4 1 5/5 0/0 1/2 33:03
40 4 0 4/4 0/0 2/3 25:41
21 1 0 2/2 0/0 3/3 35:00
21 1 0 2/2 0/0 0/1 36:06
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 0/1 25:27
46 15 28 3 45/45 1/1 25/31 30:30
00 0 0 0/0 0/0 0/0 25:26
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 2/2 30:25
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 1/1 28:18
20 2 0 2/2 0/0 1/1 22:55
2011 INDIVIDUAL BESTS
GIANTS
(SIXTEEN GAMES)
LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE: .....................37, Bradshaw, at Phi, (9/25)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RUN: ..............................19, Bradshaw, at Jets (12/24)
LONGEST PASS COMPLETION: ................99t, Manning to Cruz, at Jets, (12/24)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS: .....................................99, Cruz, at Jets (12/24)
LONGEST PUNT RETURN: ......18, 2x, Ross, at Ari (10/2), Hixon at WAS, (9/11)
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN: .................................. 40, Thomas, vs. Mia (10/30)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS ......... 2, 2x, Webster vs. Buf (10/16), Ross, at Phi (9/25)
LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN: ..........................31, Phillips at Jets (12/24)
LONGEST PUNT: ............................................... 62, Weatherford, at Dal (12/11)
LONGEST FIELD GOAL: .................................................50, Tynes, vs. GB (12/4)
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS: .................................26, Bradshaw, vs. Buf (10/16)
MOST RUSHING YARDS: .....................................104, Bradshaw, vs. Buf (10/16)
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS: ............ 47, 2x Manning, at Dal (12/11), at NO (11/28)
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS: ................................... 33, Manning, at NO (11/28)
MOST YARDS PASSING: .........................................420, Manning, vs. Sea (10/9)
MOST RECEPTIONS: .........................................................10, Nicks, at Ari (10/2)
MOST YARDS RECEIVING: ...............................................178, Cruz, vs. Dal (1/1)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN: ...................3, 2x; Manning, vs. Was (12/18),
vs. Sea (10/9)
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS:............................3, Bradshaw, vs. Buf (10/16)
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES: ..................................... 4, Manning, at Phi (9/25)
MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS: 2, 3x - Cruz at NO (11/28), at Phi (9/25);
Nicks vs. GB (12/4)
MOST QB SACKS: .........................................2, 8x, last Umenyiora, vs. Dal (1/1)
OPPONENTS
(SIXTEEN GAMES)
LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE: ...................80t, Jackson, vs. Buf (10/16)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RUN: .............................80, Jackson, vs. Buf (10/16)
LONGEST PASS COMPLETION: ............74, Romo to Robinson, at Dal (12/11)
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS: ..60, Fitzpatrick to Roosevelt, vs. Buf (10/16)
LONGEST PUNT RETURN: ................................... 51, Jackson, vs. Phi (11/20)
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN: .................................42, Slaton, vs. Mia (10/30)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS ................................ 1, 16x last Harris, at Jets (12/24)
LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN: ................... 94t, Browner, vs. Sea (10/9)
LONGEST PUNT: ...............................................64, Moorman, vs. Buf (10/16)
LONGEST FIELD GOAL: .............................................52, Akers, at SF (11/13)
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS: ........................................27, Wells, at Ari (10/2)
MOST RUSHING YARDS: .............................................138, Wells at Ari (10/2)
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS: ........................................59, Sanchez at Jets (12/24)
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS: .................................30, Sanchez at Jets (12/24)
MOST YARDS PASSING: ........................................ 369, Rodgers vs. GB (12/4)
MOST PASSES CAUGHT: ................................8, 2x last Keller, at Jets (12/24)
MOST YARDS RECEIVING: ................................ 137, Robinson, at Dal (12/11)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN: ........................... 3, Young, vs. Phi (11/20)
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS:....................................3, Wells at Ari (10/2)
MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS: .............2, 4x last Robinson, vs. Dal (1/1)
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES: ............................... 4, 3x Brees, at N0 (11/28);
Rodgers, vs. GB (12/4); Romo vs. Dal (12/11)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 246 INFORMATION GUIDE

BIG PLAYS OF 2011- REGULAR SEASON
GIANTS
PLAYERS ..............................YDS..... DATE ....... OPPONENT
REGULAR SEASON
Manning to Cruz ..................99 ....... 12/24 ....... at Jets
Manning to Cruz ..................74 ....... 9/25 ......... at Eagles
Manning to Cruz ..................74 ....... 1/1 ........... vs. Dallas
Manning to Cruz ..................72 ....... 11/28 ....... at Saints
Manning to Nicks .................68 ....... 9/11 ......... at Redskins
Manning to Cruz ..................68 ....... 10/9 ......... vs. Seahawks
Manning to Beckum ............67 ....... 12/4 ......... vs. Packers
Manning to Nicks .................64 ....... 12/11 ....... at Dallas
Manning to Nicks .................60 ....... 10/16 ....... vs. Bills
Manning to Nicks .................51 ....... 12/4 ......... vs. Packers
Manning to Nicks .................47 ....... 11/20 ....... vs. Eagles
Manning to Cruz ..................47 ....... 11/20 ....... vs. Eagles
Manning to Manningham ....47 ....... 12/11 ....... at Dallas
Manning to Cruz ..................44 ....... 1/1 ........... vs. Dallas
Manning to Cruz ..................42 ....... 12/4 ......... vs. Packers
Manning to Cruz ..................41 ....... 10/9 ......... vs. Seahawks
Manning to Ballard .............41 ....... 9/11 ......... at Redskins
Manning to Jacobs ...............40 ....... 9/25 ......... at Eagles
Manning to Cruz ..................36 ....... 11/13 ....... at 49ers
Manning to Cruz ..................36 ....... 12/24 ....... at Jets
Manning to Nicks .................36 ....... 1/1 ........... vs. Dallas
Manning to Manningham ....34 ....... 12/18 ....... vs. Redskins
Manning to Ballard .............32 ....... 10/9 ......... vs. Seahawks
Manning to Nicks .................32 ....... 11/13 ....... at 49ers
Manning to Manningham ....31 ....... 9/19 ......... vs. Rams
Manning to Ballard .............30 ....... 11/6 ......... at Patriots
Manning to Nicks .................29 ....... 10/2 ......... at Cardinals
Manning to Cruz ..................29 ....... 12/24 ....... at Jets
Manning to Cruz ..................28 ....... 9/25 ......... at Eagles
Manning to Ballard .............28 ....... 11/6 ......... at Patriots
Manning to Ballard .............28 ....... 10/9 ......... vs. Seahawks
Manning to Cruz ..................27 ....... 1/1 ........... vs. Dallas
Manning to Nicks .................26 ....... 10/2 ......... at Cardinals
Manning to Cruz ..................26 ....... 10/2 ......... at Cardinals
Manning to Cruz ..................26 ....... 10/30 ....... vs. Dolphins
Manning to Barden .............26 ....... 11/28 ....... at Saints
Manning to Cruz ..................25 ....... 10/30 ....... vs. Dolphins
Manning to Manningham ....24 ....... 9/11 ......... at Redskins
Manning to Ballard .............24 ....... 10/16 ....... vs. Bills
Manning to Ballard .............24 ....... 10/16 ....... vs. Bills
Manning to Cruz ..................24 ....... 11/20 ....... vs. Eagles
Manning to Ballard .............24 ....... 11/28 ....... at Saints
Manning to Nicks .................24 ....... 12/11 ....... at Dallas
Manning to Nicks .................23 ....... 9/19 ......... vs. Rams
Manning to Nicks .................23 ....... 10/2 ......... at Cardinals
Manning to Cruz ..................23 ....... 11/6 ......... at Patriots
Manning to Bradshaw .........23 ....... 9/19 ......... vs. Rams
Manning to Nicks .................23 ....... 11/28 ....... at Saints
Manning to Nicks .................23 ....... 12/11 ....... at Dallas
Manning to Cruz ..................23 ....... 12/11 ....... at Dallas
Manning to Ware .................22 ....... 10/9 ......... vs. Seahawks
Manning to Pascoe ..............22 ....... 10/30 ....... vs. Dolphins
Manning to Nicks .................22 ....... 10/2 ......... at Cardinals
Manning to Hixon ................22 ....... 9/19 ......... vs. Rams
Manning to Bradshaw .........22 ....... 9/19 ......... vs. Rams
Manning to Ballard .............22 ....... 10/30 ....... vs. Dolphins
Manning to Cruz ..................22 ....... 12/4 ......... vs. Packers
Manning to Ballard .............21 ....... 10/2 ......... at Cardinals
Manning to Ballard .............21 ....... 10/30 ....... vs. Dolphins
Manning to Cruz ..................21 ....... 11/13 ....... at 49ers
Manning to Cruz ..................21 ....... 11/20 ....... vs. Eagles
Manning to Ballard .............21 ....... 12/11 ....... at Dallas
Manning to Cruz ..................20 ....... 10/2 ......... at Cardinals
Manning to Ballard .............20 ....... 10/16 ....... vs. Bills
Manning to Nicks .................20 ....... 12/18 ....... vs. Redskins
Manning to Nicks .................20 ....... 12/24 ....... at Jets
Manning to Cruz ..................20 ....... 1/1 ........... vs. Dallas
PASSING
OPPONENTS
PLAYERS ......................... YDS ......DATE ......... OPPONENT
REGULAR SEASON
Romo to Robinson .......... 74 .........12/11 ......... at Dallas
Bradford to Alexander .... 68 .........9/19 ........... vs. Rams
Fitzpatrick to Roosevelt .. 60 .........10/16 ......... vs. Bills
Brees to Colston .............. 50 .........11/28 ......... at Saints
Romo to Bryant ............. 50 .........12/11 ......... at Dallas
Kolb to Fitzgerald ........... 47 .........10/2 ........... at Cardinals
Romo to Robinson .......... 40 .........12/11 ......... at Dallas
Grossman to Gaffney ...... 39 .........9/11 ........... at Redskins
Bradford to Alexander .... 35 .........9/19 ........... vs. Rams
Romo to Robinson .......... 34 .........1/1 ............. vs. Dallas
Bradford to Sims-Walker 33 .........9/19 ........... vs. Rams
Rodgers to Nelson .......... 33 .........12/4 ........... vs. Packers
Fitzpatrick to Nelson ...... 32 .........10/16 ......... vs. Bills
Young to Jackson ............ 32 .........11/20 ......... vs. Eagles
Smith to Davis ................ 31 .........11/13 ......... at 49ers
Young to Jackson ............ 29 .........11/20 ......... vs. Eagles
Brees to Graham ............ 29 .........11/28 ......... at Saints
Grossman to Davis.......... 28 .........9/11 ........... at Redskins
Brady to Welker.............. 28 .........11/6 ........... at Patriots
Whitehurst to Baldwin .... 27 .........10/9 ........... vs. Seahawks
Brady to Welker.............. 27 .........11/6 ........... at Patriots
Brady to Gronkowski ...... 27 .........11/6 ........... at Patriots
Rodgers to Nelson .......... 27 .........12/4 ........... vs. Packers
Bradford to Kendricks ..... 26 .........9/19 ........... vs. Rams
Grossman to Davis.......... 25 .........9/11 ........... at Redskins
Jackson to Baldwin ......... 25 .........10/9 ........... vs. Seahawks
Brady to Welker.............. 25 .........11/6 ........... at Patriots
Vick to Maclin ................. 24 .........9/25 ........... at Eagles
Moore to Bess ................. 24 .........10/30 ......... vs. Dolphins
Brees to Henderson ........ 24 .........11/28 ......... at Saints
Brees toThomas .............. 24 .........11/28 ......... at Saints
Rodgers to Finley............ 24 .........12/4 ........... vs. Packers
Bradford to Sims-Walker 23 .........9/19 ........... vs. Rams
Grossman to Davis.......... 23 .........9/11 ........... at Redskins
Vick to Maclin ................. 23 .........9/25 ........... at Eagles
Young to Cooper ............. 23 .........11/20 ......... vs. Eagles
Brees to Graham ............ 23 .........11/28 ......... at Saints
Rodgers to Finley............ 23 .........12/4 ........... vs. Packers
Romo to Austin ............... 23 .........12/11 ......... at Dallas
Grossman to Moss ........... 22 .........9/11 ........... at Redskins
Grossman to Davis.......... 22 .........9/11 ........... at Redskins
Whitehurst to Baldwin .... 22 .........10/9 ........... vs. Seahawks
Brees to Sproles .............. 22 .........11/28 ......... at Saints
Rodgers to Saine ............ 22 .........12/4 ........... vs. Packers
Romo to Austin ............... 22 .........12/11 ......... at Dallas
Kolb to Doucet ................ 21 .........10/2 ........... at Cardinals
Jackson to Baldwin ......... 21 .........10/9 ........... vs. Seahawks
Brady to Welker.............. 21 .........11/6 ........... at Patriots
Smith to Edwards ........... 21 .........11/13 ......... at 49ers
Smith to Crabtree ........... 21 .........11/13 ......... at 49ers
Brees to Henderson ........ 21 .........11/28 ......... at Saints
Rodgers to Nelson .......... 21 .........12/4 ........... vs. Packers
Whitehurst to Baldwin .... 20 .........10/9 ........... vs. Seahawks
Whitehurst to McCoy ....... 20 .........10/9 ........... vs. Seahawks
Moore to Marshall .......... 20 .........10/30 ......... vs. Dolphins
Brees to Moore .............. 20 .........11/28 ......... at Saints
Rodgers to Jennings ....... 20 .........12/4 ........... vs. Packers
Grossman to Moss ........... 20 .........12/18 ......... vs. Redskins
Grossman to Moss ........... 20 .........12/18 ......... vs. Redskins
Romo to Witten............... 20 .........1/1 ............. vs. Dallas
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 247 INFORMATION GUIDE

BIG PLAYS OF 2011- POSTSEASON
GIANTS
PLAYERS ..............................YDS..... DATE ....... OPPONENT
REGULAR SEASON
Manning to Nicks .................72 ....... 1/8 ........... vs. Falcons
Manning to Nicks .................66 ....... 1/15 ......... at Packers
Manning to Manningham ....38 ....... 2/5 ........... at NE
Manning to Nicks .................37 ....... 1/15 ......... at Packers
Manning to Cruz ..................36 ....... 1/22 ......... at 49ers
Manning to Cruz ..................30 ....... 1/22 ......... at 49ers
Manning to Nicks .................29 ....... 1/15 ......... at Packers
Manning to Manningham ....27 ....... 1/8 ........... vs. Falcons
Manning to Cruz ..................22 ....... 1/8 ........... vs. Falcons
PASSING
OPPONENTS
PLAYERS ......................... YDS ......DATE ......... OPPONENT
REGULAR SEASON
Smith to Davis ................ 73 .........1/22 ........... at 49ers
Smith to Davis ................ 29 .........1/22 ........... at 49ers
Smith to Walker ............. 29 .........1/22 ........... at 49ers
Smith to Gore ................. 24 .........1/22 ........... at 49ers
Ryan to White ................. 21 .........1/8 ............. vs. Falcons
Rodgers to Cobb ............. 21 .........1/15 ........... at Packers
Brady to Ochocinco ......... 21 .........2/5 ............. at NE
Ryan to Jones ................. 20 .........1/8 ............. vs. Falcons
Brady to Gronkowski ...... 20 .........2/5 ............. at NE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 248 INFORMATION GUIDE

BIG PLAYS OF 2011- REGULAR SEASON
RUSHING
GIANTS
PLAYERS ................. YARDS ... DATE ..........OPPONENT
REGULAR SEASON
Bradshaw ................ 37 .......... 9/25 ...........at Eagles
Bradshaw ................ 30 .......... 10/16 .........vs. Bills
Bradshaw ................ 29 .......... 1/1 .............vs. Dalllas
Jacobs ..................... 28 .......... 12/24 .........at Jets
Jacobs ..................... 19 .......... 12/11 .........at Cowboys
Bradshaw ................ 19 .......... 12/24 .........at Jets
Bradshaw ................ 18 .......... 10/30 .........vs. Dolphins
Bradshaw ................ 17 .......... 12/18 .........vs. Redskins
Ware ....................... 17 .......... 12/24 .........at Jets
Bradshaw ................ 15 .......... 9/25 ...........at Eagles
Bradshaw ................ 15 .......... 9/19 ...........vs. Rams
Jacobs ..................... 15 .......... 11/13 .........at 49ers
Jacobs ..................... 15 .......... 12/11 .........at Cowboys
Bradshaw ................ 15 .......... 12/18 .........vs. Redskins
Ware ....................... 15 .......... 1/1 .............vs. Dalllas
Jacobs ..................... 14 .......... 9/11 ...........at Redskins
Jacobs ..................... 14 .......... 12/4 ...........vs. Packers
Bradshaw ................ 14 .......... 12/24 .........at Jets
Bradshaw ................ 13 .......... 10/2 ...........at Cardinals
Bradshaw ................ 13 .......... 10/9 ...........vs. Seahawks
Jacobs ..................... 13 .......... 12/11 .........at Cowboys
Ware ....................... 12 .......... 9/19 ...........vs. Rams
Manning ................ 12 .......... 11/6 ...........at Patriots
Jacobs ..................... 12 .......... 12/4 ...........vs. Packers
Bradshaw ................ 11 .......... 10/16 .........vs. Bills
Bradshaw ................ 11 .......... 10/16 .........vs. Bills
Bradshaw ................ 11 .......... 10/30 .........vs. Dolphins
Jacobs ..................... 11 .......... 11/6 ...........at Patriots
Jacobs ..................... 11 .......... 12/4 ...........vs. Packers
Bradshaw ................ 10 .......... 9/19 ...........vs. Rams
Jacobs ..................... 10 .......... 11/6 ...........at Patriots
Ware ....................... 10 .......... 11/6 ...........at Patriots
OPPONENTS
PLAYERS ....................... YARDS ....DATE ........... OPPONENT
REGULAR SEASON
Jackson ......................... 80 ...........10/16 .......... vs. Bills
McCoy ............................ 60 ...........11/20 .......... vs. Eagles
Lynch ............................ 47 ...........10/9 ............ vs. Seahawks
Wells ............................. 39 ...........10/2 ............ at Cardinals
Bush .............................. 39 ...........10/30 .......... vs. Dolphins
Ingram .......................... 35 ...........11/28 .......... at Saints
Bush .............................. 28 ...........10/30 .......... vs. Dolphins
Jones ............................. 26 ...........12/11 .......... at Cowboys
Sproles .......................... 23 ...........11/28 .......... at Saints
Hightower ..................... 22 ...........9/11 ............ at Redskins
McCoy ............................ 21 ...........9/25 ............ at Eagles
Lynch ............................ 18 ...........10/9 ............ vs. Seahawks
Smith ............................ 18 ...........10/16 .......... vs. Bills
Green-Ellis .................... 18 ...........11/6 ............ at Patriots
Bradford ....................... 17 ...........9/19 ............ vs. Rams
Hunter .......................... 17 ...........11/13 .......... at 49ers
Sproles .......................... 17 ...........11/28 .......... at Saints
Moore ........................... 16 ...........10/30 .......... vs. Dolphins
Thomas ......................... 16 ...........11/28 .......... at Saints
Smith ............................ 15 ...........11/13 .......... at 49ers
Armstrong ..................... 14 ...........12/18 .......... vs. Redskins
McCoy ............................ 13 ...........9/25 ............ at Eagles
Lynch ............................ 13 ...........10/9 ............ vs. Seahawks
Bush .............................. 13 ...........10/30 .......... vs. Dolphins
Welker .......................... 13 ...........11/6 ............ at Patriots
McCoy ............................ 13 ...........11/20 .......... vs. Eagles
Rodgers ......................... 13 ...........12/4 ............ vs. Packers
Greene .......................... 13 ...........12/24 .......... at Jets
Smith ............................ 12 ...........10/2 ............ at Cardinals
McCoy ............................ 12 ...........11/20 .......... vs. Eagles
Thomas ......................... 12 ...........11/28 .......... at Saints
McCoy ............................ 11 ...........9/25 ............ at Eagles
McCoy ............................ 11 ...........9/25 ............ at Eagles
McCoy ............................ 11 ...........9/25 ............ at Eagles
Moore ........................... 11 ...........10/30 .......... vs. Dolphins
Hunter .......................... 11 ...........11/13 .......... at 49ers
Rodgers ......................... 11 ...........12/4 ............ vs. Packers
Jones ............................. 11 ...........12/11 .......... at Cowboys
Jones ............................. 11 ...........12/11 .......... at Cowboys
Tomlinson ..................... 11 ...........12/24 .......... at Jets
Sanchez......................... 11 ...........12/24 .......... at Jets
Morris ........................... 11 ...........1/1 .............. vs. Dallas
McCoy ............................ 10 ...........9/25 ............ at Eagles
Jones ............................. 10 ...........1/1 .............. vs. Dallas
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 249 INFORMATION GUIDE

BIG PLAYS OF 2011- POSTSEASON
RUSHING
GIANTS
PLAYERS ................. YARDS ... DATE ..........OPPONENT
REGULAR SEASON
Jacobs ..................... 34 .......... 1/8 .............vs. Falcons
Bradshaw ................ 30 .......... 1/8 .............vs. Falcons
Bradshaw ................ 24 .......... 1/15 ...........at Packers
Bradshaw ................ 24 .......... 2/5 .............at NE
Bradshaw ................ 23 .......... 1/15 ...........at Packers
Jacobs ..................... 15 .......... 1/8 .............vs. Falcons
Manning ................. 14 .......... 1/8 .............vs. Falcons
Jacobs ..................... 14 .......... 1/8 .............vs. Falcons
Jacobs ..................... 14 .......... 1/15 ...........at Packers
Manning ................. 12 .......... 1/15 ...........at Packers
OPPONENTS
PLAYERS ....................... YARDS ....DATE ........... OPPONENT
REGULAR SEASON
Starks ............................ 29 ...........1/15 ............ at Packers
Grant ........................... 19 ...........1/15 ............ at Packers
Hunter .......................... 18 ...........1/22 ............ at 49ers
Smith ............................ 17 ...........1/22 ............ at 49ers
Green-Ellis .................... 17 ...........2/5 .............. at NE
Rodgers ......................... 16 ...........1/15 ............ at Packers
Rodgers ......................... 16 ...........1/15 ............ at Packers
Rodgers ......................... 15 ...........1/15 ............ at Packers
Hunter .......................... 14 ...........1/22 ............ at 49ers
Jones ............................. 13 ...........1/8 .............. vs. Falcons
Gore .............................. 11 ...........1/22 ............ at 49ers
Green-Ellis .................... 11 ...........2/5 .............. at NE
Turner ........................... 10 ...........1/8 .............. vs. Falcons
Rodgers ......................... 10 ...........1/15 ............ at Packers
Rodgers ......................... 10 ...........1/15 ............ at Packers
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 250 INFORMATION GUIDE

2011 PLAYER TRANSACTIONS
1/5 DB Burnett, Joe . . . . . . . . .Sign to reserve/future contracts
WR Watkins, Todd . . . . . . .Sign to reserve/future contracts
1/11 RB Mallett, Martell . . . . . .Sign to reserve/future contracts
OL Ndukwe, Ikechuku . . . .Sign to reserve/future contracts
DE Okpokowuruk, Ayanga Sign to reserve/future contracts
1/13 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Sign to reserve/future contracts
DB Harris, Cary . . . . . . . . .Sign to reserve/future contracts
3/3 WR Reynaud, Darius . . . . .Sign to reserve/future contracts
WR Hixon, Domenik . . . . . .Sign contract extension
7/28 FB Hynoski, Henry. . . . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
LB Herzlich, Mark . . . . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
DT Parker, Martin . . . . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
DE Trattou, Justin . . . . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
DE Marshall, Craig . . . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
T King, Jarriel . . . . . . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
LB Paysinger, Spencer . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
DS Tarrant, Jarrard . . . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
DT Abdullai, Ibraham . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
DS Sims, David . . . . . . . . .Sign undrafted rookie free agent
C O’Hara, Shaun . . . . . . .Released
G Seubert, Rich . . . . . . . .Released
FB Hedgecock, Madison . .Released
T Andrews, Shawn. . . . . .Released
RB Barber, Tiki . . . . . . . . .Released
7/29 DT Austin, Marvin . . . . . . .Signed rookie contract
WR Jernigan, Jerrel . . . . . .Signed rookie contract
T Brewer, James . . . . . . .Signed rookie contract
LB Jones, Greg . . . . . . . . .Signed rookie contract
DS Sash, Tyler . . . . . . . . . .Signed rookie contract
LB Williams, Jacquian . . . .Signed rookie contract
RB Scott, Da’rel . . . . . . . . .Signed rookie contract
DT Bernard, Rocky. . . . . . .Released
OL Koets, Adam . . . . . . . . .Placed on Active Reserve/PUP
WR Barden, Ramses . . . . . .Placed on Active Reserve/PUP
DE Umenyiora, Osi . . . . . .player on Reserve/Did Not Report
7/30 C Baas, David . . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
G White, Chris . . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
P Weatherford, Steve . . .Signed as a free agent
TE Hopkins, Christian . . . .Signed as a free agent
OG Clouser, Brant . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
8/1 QB Carr, David . . . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
RB Mallett, Martell . . . . . .waived
DS Jones, Chad . . . . . . . . .waived
TE Patrick, Ben . . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
8/2 DT Watson, Gabe . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
8/3 RB Brown, Andre . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
RB Bradshaw, Ahmad . . . .re-signed by the Giants
WR Clayton, Michael . . . . . .re-signed by the Giants
T Andrews, Stacy . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
8/4 DT Bernard, Rocky. . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
DT Parker, Martin . . . . . . .waived injured
8/5 CB Amukamara, Prince . . .Signed rookie contract
CB Burks, Darnell . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
CB Johnson, Bruce . . . . . . .waived injured
8/6 DE Tollefson, Dave . . . . . .re-signed by the Giants
8/7 TE Coats, Daniel . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
TE Patrick, Ben . . . . . . . . .placed on Reserve/Retired
8/16 WR Giguere, Sam . . . . . . . .waived/injured
DB Harris, Cary . . . . . . . . .waived
DB Grant, Deon . . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
DB Martin, Derrick . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
PK Lloyd, Ryhs . . . . . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
8/23 DT Kennedy, Jimmy . . . . .Signed as a free agent
CB Turenne, Woodny . . . . .waived/injury settlement
CB Witherspoon, Brian . . .waived/injured
CB Thomas, Terrell . . . . . .placed on injured reserve
WR Giguere, Sam . . . . . . . .waived/injury settlement
8/24 LB Ingram, Kenny waived
CB Williams, Brian . . . . . .Signed as a free agent
8/30 DT Austin, Marvin . . . . . . .Placed on Injured Reserve
WR Barden, Ramses . . . . . .Placed on Reserve/PUP
OL Koets, Adam . . . . . . . . .Placed on Reserve/PUP
WR Calhoun, Duke . . . . . . .Waived/Injured
9/2 LB Sintim, Clint . . . . . . . . .Placed on Injured Reserve
DT Abdulai, Ibrahim . . . . .Waived
CB Burks, Darnell . . . . . . .Waived
G Clouser, Brant . . . . . . .Waived
WR Watkins, Todd . . . . . . .Waived
9/3 QB Rosenfels, Sage . . . . . .Placed on Injured Reserve
DB Jackson, Brian . . . . . . .Waived/Injured
TE Coats, Daniel . . . . . . . .Contract Terminated
WR Clayton, Michael . . . . . .Contract Terminated
G Ndukwe, Ikechuku . . . .Contract Terminated
C White, Chris . . . . . . . . .Contract Terminated
DT Watson, Gabe . . . . . . . .Contract Terminated
K Lloyd, Ryhs . . . . . . . . . .Contract Terminated
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Waived
RB 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 . . . . . . . . .Waived
DB 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 WR DePalma, Dan . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
9/10 DE Trattou, Justin . . . . . . .Signed from Practice Sqad
LB Gofff, Jonathan . . . . . .Paced on Injured Reserve
9/12 WR Hogan, Chris . . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
9/15 DE Trattou, Justin . . . . . . .Waived
WR Stokley, Brandon . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
9/17 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
DE Trattou, Justin . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
9/23 WR Hixon, Domenik . . . . . .Placed on Injured Reserve
WR Clayton, Michael . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
WR Hogan, Chris . . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 251 INFORMATION GUIDE

20011 PLAYER TRANSACTIONS
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
9/27 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
LB Coleman, Antonio . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
10/4 QB Rosenfels, Sage . . . . . .Contract Terminated from
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Injured Reserve
WR Stokley, Brandon . . . . .Contract Terminated with Injury
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Settlement
C Cordle, Jim . . . . . . . . . .Signed from Practice Sqad
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
CB Tryon, Justin . . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
10/5 CB Williams, Brian . . . . . .Contract Terminated
10/7 OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
10/11 DT Kennedy, Jimmy . . . . .Suspended 4 games by NFL
10/12 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
10/15 DT Hendricks, Dwayne . . .Signed from Practice Sqad
10/17 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
10/25 WR Barden, Ramses . . . . . .Returned to Practice from PUP
LB Coleman, Antonio . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
FB Daniels, Alex . . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
10/31 CB Tryon, Justin . . . . . . . .Paced on Injured Reserve
11/1 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
DB Bing, Brandon . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
11/5 WR Barden, Ramses . . . . . .Activated from PUP
11/8 OL Koets, Adam . . . . . . . . .Waived from Reserved/PUP
FB Daniels, Alex . . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
DE Marshall, Craig . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
11/11 DE Marshall, Craig . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
11/16 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
DE Marshall, Craig . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
11/21 DT Hendricks, Dwayne . . .Waived
DT Kennedy, Jimmy . . . . .Activated from Exempt/
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Commissioner Permission
11/22 DE Marshall, Craig . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
DT Hendricks, Dwayne . . .Signed to Practice Squad
11/23 CB Coe, Michael . . . . . . . . .Placed on Injured Reserve
CB Blackmon, Will . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
11/26 WR Clayton, Michael . . . . . .Placed on Injured Reserve
DE Trattou, Justin . . . . . . .Signed from Practice Sqad
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
11/30 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
WR Stanback, Isaiah. . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
T Beatty, Will . . . . . . . . .Placed on Injured Reserve
LB Blackburn, Chase . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
12/6 OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
Terminated
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
12/7 T Andrews, Stacy . . . . . . .Placed on Injured Reserve
T Ugoh, Tony . . . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
12/17 OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
12/20 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
12/31 OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
1/3 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
1/7 OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
1/10 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
1/14 OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
1/17 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
1/21 OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
1/24 QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Practice Squad Contract
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terminated
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed to Practice Squad
2/7 DB Bing, Brandon . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
RB Brown, Andre . . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
OL Capers, Selvish . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
WR DePalma, Dan . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
DT Hendricks, Dwayne . . .Signed as a Free Agent
TE Hopkins, Christian . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
QB Perrilloux, Ryan . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
WR Stanback, Isaiah. . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
DE Tracy, Adrian . . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
2/13 DE Marshall, Craig . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
TE Purvis, Ryan . . . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
C White, Chris . . . . . . . . .Signed as a Free Agent
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 252 INFORMATION GUIDE

THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED - REG. SEASON GAME
OFFENSE
Overtime Game:
Giants 34, Atlanta 31,
Nov. 22, 2009
Shutout:
Giants 24 at Tampa Bay 0
Sept. 27, 2009
Opponent:
Giants 0 at Philadelphia 24
Dec. 1, 1996
Scoreless first half:
Giants 0 at New England 0
Nov. 6, 2011
Opponent:
New England 0 vs. Giants 0
Nov. 6, 2011
Scoreless second half:
Giants 0 at Washington 14
Sept. 11, 2011
Opponent:
Giants 7 vs. Vikings 0
Dec. 13, 2010
400 total yards:
510 at Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
Opponent: 444 at Dallas
Dec. 11, 2011
500 total yards:
510, at Dallas
Dec. 11, 2011
Opponent: 577 at New Orleans
Nov. 28, 2011
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: 205 at New Orleans
Nov. 28, 2011
300 yards rushing:
301 vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008
Opponent: 366 at Buffalo
Nov. 26, 1978
300 net yards passing:
331 vs. Dallas
Jan. 1, 2012
Opponent: 305 at Dallas
Dec. 11, 2011
400 net yards passing:
400 at Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
Opponent: 404 at Green Bay
Dec. 26, 2010
500 net yards passing:
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
50 points:
55 vs. Green Bay, Dec. 20, 1986
Opponent: 50 vs. Washington,
Sept. 19, 1999
100-yard rushing game:
Brandon Jacobs 19-101
At Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
Opponent: Felix Jones 16-106
At Dallas Dec. 11, 2011
100-yard receiving game:
Victor Cruz 6-178
Vs Dallas, Jan. 1, 2012
Opponent: Laurent Robinson, 4-137,
at Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
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 346
Vs. Dallas, Jan. 1, 2012
Opponent: Tony Romo 321
At Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
400-yard passing game:
Eli Manning 400
At Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
Opponent: Aaron Rodgers 404
at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010
3 TD passes:
Eli Manning
Vs. Dallas, Jan. 1, 2012
Opponent: Tony Romo (4)
at Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
4 TD passes:
Eli Manning
At Philadelphia Sept. 25, 2011
Opponent: Tony Romo
At Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
5 TD passes:
Phil Simms
at St. Louis (Cardinals)
Sept. 7, 1980
Opponent: Matt Hasselbeck,
at Seattle, Sept. 24, 2006
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
3 TD rushing:
Ahmad Bradshaw
vs. Buffalo, Oct. 16, 2011
Opponent: Beanie Wells
At Arizona, Oct. 2, 2011
4 TD rushing:
Rodney Hampton
vs. New Orleans Sept. 24, 1995
Opponent: DeAngelo Williams
vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008
DEFENSE
Interception TD return:
Terrell Thomas - 14 yards
at Washington, Dec. 21, 2009
Opponent: Clay Matthews –
38 yards vs. Green Bay
Dec. 4, 2011
Fumble return for TD:
Michael Boley – 65 yards
vs.St. Louis, Sept. 19, 2011
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
4 quarterback sacks:
Osi Umenyiora – (6.0)
vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 2007
Opponent: Bentrand Berry – 4.0
at Arizona, Nov,14, 2004
2 interceptions:
Corey Webster
Vs. Buffalo, Oct. 16, 2011
Opponent: Carlos Rogers
at San Francisco, Nov. 13, 2011
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THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED - REG. SEASON GAME
Safety:
Mark Sanchez tackled by Chris
Canty at Jets, Dec. 24, 2011
Opponent: D.J. Ware tackled in
end zone by Anthony Hargrove
vs. Seattle Oct. 9, 2011
SPECIAL TEAMS
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 50
Vs. Green Bay Dec. 4, 2011
Opponent: David Akers 52 vs.
San Francisco Nov. 13, 2011
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
OFFENSE
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, 2011 (589)
300 pass completions:
Eli Manning, 2011 (359)
4,000 yards passing:
Eli Manning, 2011 (4,933)
5 games with 300 yards passing:
Eli Manning 2011 (7)
30 TD passes:
Eli Manning (31) 2010
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:
Jason Pierre-Paul, at Dallas,
Dec. 11, 2011
Opponent: Alex Carrington vs.
Buffalo, Oct. 16, 2011
Fake field goal attempt:
Jeff Hostetler 22-yard TD pass to
Carl Banks
at. Philadelphia, Oct. 8, 1989
Opponent: Chase Daniel 9-yd
pass to Jimmy Graham, at New
Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011 (no first
down)
Blocked PAT:
Barry Cofield, vs. Dallas
Nov. 14, 2010
Opponent: Brandon Noble, at
Dallas, Dec. 17, 2000
Most consecutive games
with TD pass:
Eli Manning, 12 (2008)
100 pass receptions:
Steve Smith, 2009 (107)
1,000 receiving yards:
Victor Cruz 2011 (1, 536)
Hakeem Nicks, 2011 (1,192)
10 receiving TDs:
Hakeem Nicks, 2010 (11)
DEFENSE
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:
Jason Pierre-Paul 2011 (16.5)
PAT missed:
Lawrence Tynes, vs. San Francisco,
Oct. 21 2007
Opponent: Jay Feely
vs. Atlanta, Nov. 9, 2003
Two point conversion made:
D. J. Ware rush at Dallas,
Dec. 11, 2011
Opponent: Smith pass to Crabtree
at San Francisco
Nov. 12, 2011
Two point conversion failed:
Eli Manning pass failed, at
Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 2008
Opponent: Quinton Ganther run
failed at Washington,
Dec. 21, 2009
THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED - SEASON
SPECIAL TEAMS
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)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 254 INFORMATION GUIDE

HISTORY
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 255 INFORMATION GUIDE

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK GIANTS
The city of New York was
introduced to professional football
on the same day that the
city was introduced to the New
York Giants. It was a clear sunny
October afternoon in 1925 when
the Giants took the field to play
against the Frankford Yellow
Jackets. The Giants lost their
home debut by the score of 14-0
to lower their record to 0-3 after
opening with two losses on the
road. But more importantly, the
New York Giants and professional
football had arrived.
Tim Mara, a bookmaker
(legal at the time) and successful
businessman and promoter,
purchased the team for a reported
$500. In an era when professional
football was in the shadows
of baseball, boxing and college
football, and professional football teams hailed from the
towns of Dayton, Rochester and Columbus, league officials
believed that a team in a large market such as New York
was exactly what was needed to keep pro football alive.
The Giants struggled financially through the first
decade but managed to win their first title in only their
third season, going 11-1-1 in 1927. With the fall of the
Stock Market and the Depression that followed, the 1930s
were not off to a great start. Tim Mara suffered substantial
losses during the crash that threatened the existence of the
Giants. With that fear in mind, Tim Mara handed control
of the franchise over to his two sons, Jack Mara, who was
twenty-two, and Wellington, who was fourteen. Wellington
Mara became the youngest owner of a football team and
began his storied career as a major player in the Giants
organization.
In 1934 the Giants beat the Chicago Bears, 30-13,
in nine-degree temperatures at the Polo Grounds in a
game that has become famous as the “Sneakers Game.”
With the Giants trailing 10-3 at the half, head coach
Steve Owen provided his squad with basketball shoes to
increase traction on the icy turf. The team responded with
four touchdowns in the second half to turn the game into
a Giants rout.
If there ever were a time for the National Football
League and the New York Giants to fold, it would have
come during the years of World War II. The NFL decided to
continue during the war despite losing players to military
service. Many of the players that stayed behind were older
players that were past their prime. Low attendance forced
some teams to fold and other teams like the Philadelphia
Eagles and the Pittsburgh Steelers to merge into one
TIM MARA
team. Fortunately, the New York
Giants were able to survive the
war years and managed to reach
three NFL championship games
during the 1940s.
The 1950s were filled with
Giants players that would become
household names and help bring
football to a playing field equal
to other spectator sports. With the
growing interest in professional
football, the Giants continued to
make strides to attract the most
talented players from the college
level. By the time the decade
was over, Kyle Rote, Eddie Price,
Rosie Brown, Frank Gifford, Sam
Huff and Tom Landry would send
the Giants and professional football
into a new era.
The 1960s marked a decade of
change for the Giants. Since they
were founded in 1925, the Giants had been a talented
team filled with success. The 1960s marked a turning point
for our country as well as the Giants. After reaching the
title games of 1961, 1962, and 1963 the Giants were hit
with injuries and a series of retirements to key players that
sent the team through a period of mediocrity.
The Giants in the 1970s could best be described as a
team in transition. The team called four different stadiums
home, played in three different states, and did not play in
one postseason game. Teams like the Green Bay Packers,
Chicago Bears, and Giants, so strong in the NFL’s formative
years, gave way to new powers like Dallas, Pittsburgh
and Minnesota.
The Giants ended almost two decades of losing with
one of their most prosperous decades in the 1980s. After
finishing in last place or next-to-last eight times in the
1970s, the Giants appeared in three wild card games and
won two NFC East division titles. Through the draft and
key trades, the Giants slowly built a winning program. By
1986 the championship pieces fit together and the team
was back on top with their first Super Bowl appearance
and their first world championship since 1956.
The Giants were back on top of the NFL in 1990,
winning their second Super Bowl in a dramatic 20-19
win over the Buffalo Bills. The next two years were filled
with coaching changes, quarterback controversies, and
a step back into the middle of the pack of the National
Football League.
In February, 1991, less than a month after winning
their second Super Bowl, it was announced that after 66
years of ownership by the Mara family, a 50% interest
in the club had been sold to Preston Robert Tisch by Tim
PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
WHY GIANTS? HOW THE NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS GOT ITS NAME
Owner Tim Mara “borrowed” the Giants’ name from the city’s Major League Baseball team of the same name.
This was not unusual among early day pro football franchises. At one time or another there were NFL franchises
named the New York Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cleveland Indians, Cincinnati Reds, and Detroit Tigers.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 256 INFORMATION GUIDE

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK GIANTS
ALEX WEBSTER IN THE 1956 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Mara. A native of New York City and a lifelong
Giants fan, Tisch is one of the country’s most
successful businessmen.
Dan Reeves was hired as coach before the
start of the 1993 season, and he helped bring
the Giants back into Super Bowl contention.
The Giants finished their first season under
Reeves tied with the Detroit Lions for the best
turnaround in football, going from 6-10 to
11-5. Reeves was named the NFL Coach of
the Year by the Associated Press and others
for his efforts.
On January 15, 1997, a new chapter in
Giants history began when Jim Fassel was
named the 15th head coach. In the first
season under Fassel’s leadership, the Giants
captured the NFC East Championship with a
10-5-1 record. The Giants finished the 1997
season with a 7-0-1 Division record to become
the first team ever to go undefeated in NFC
East Division play. The Giants fell short of a
playoff berth in 1998 after overcoming a 3-7
start to finish with an 8-8 record. The Giants
were 7-9 in 2000.
In 2000, the Giants returned to the
upper echelon of the NFL. They won the NFC
East title and earned home field advantage
throughout the playoffs with a 12-4 regular
season record. The Giants then beat Philadelphia in the
divisional playoffs and routed Minnesota, 41-0, in the NFC
Championship Game to advance to the Super Bowl for the
third time. But they failed to win the game for the first time,
falling to the Baltimore Ravens.
The Giants slipped to 7-9 in 2001, losing their last two
games to fall out of playoff contention. In 2002, the Giants
won their final four regular season games, including an
overtime thriller in the regular season finale against
Philadelphia, to clinch a wild card playoff berth. In the
third period of the postseason game in San Francisco, the
Giants led the 49ers, 38-14. But San Francisco rallied for
a 39-38 victory.
Because of their impressive stretch run, the Giants began
the 2003 season with high hopes. At midseason, they were
in the thick of the playoff race with a 4-4 record. But a
second-half collapse against Atlanta set the tone for an
eight-game, season-ending losing streak. With two games
remaining, the Giants announced that Fassel would not
return. On Jan. 6, 2004, Tom Coughlin, a highly-successful
head coach at Boston College and with the Jacksonville
Jaguars, and a former Giants assistant, was hired as the
16th head coach in Giants history.
In the 2004 NFL Draft, the Giants traded for quarterback
Eli Manning, who started the final seven games of his
rookie season. The Giants were 6-10 in Coughlin’s first year
at the helm. In 2005, Manning started every game and the
Giants were 11-5 and earned their first playoff berth since
2002 and their first NFC East championship since 2000. The
first-place finish was an NFL-record 21st in franchise history.
Five Giants were elected to the Pro Bowl, the team’s
largest contingent since the 1990 Super Bowl champions
sent seven. The group was led by running back Tiki Barber,
who was second in the NFL in rushing with a team-record
1,860 yards. Barber’s 2,390 total yards were the secondhighest
total in league history.The Giants finished 8-8 in
2006, but made the playoffs as a wild card.
The 2007 season began inauspiciously, with losses in the
first two games, but ended as one of the greatest seasons in
Giants history. The Giants clinched an NFC wild card postseason
berth with a victory in Buffalo in their 15th game.
The following week, they narrowly lost to the undefeated
New England Patriots in the regular season finale to finish
10-6. What followed was one of the greatest postseason
runs in NFL history, one that culminated with an upset of
the Patriots in an exhilarating Super Bowl XLII. Along the
way, the Giants set an NFL single-season record with 11
consecutive victories away from their home stadium.
The Giants, seeded fifth in the conference, opened
postseason play with a 24-14 Wild Card victory at Tampa
Bay. Brandon Jacobs scored two touchdowns for the Giants.
The following week, the Giants avenged two regular season
defeats with a 21-17 triumph over the Cowboys in Dallas in
a divisional playoff. Amani Toomer caught two touchdown
passes, Jacobs scored on a short run and the defense limited
the high-scoring Cowboys to three second-half points.
The Giants captured the conference title with a thrilling
23-20 overtime triumph over the Green Bay Packers in
frigid Lambeau Field. The temperature at game time was
minus-one degree with a wind-chill factor of minus-23,
making it the coldest game in Giants history. Lawrence
Tynes – who missed his previous two attempts, including
one on the final p lay of regulation – kicked a 47-yard field
goal 2:35 into overtime for the victory. The field goal was
set up by Corey Webster’s interception of the last pass of
Brett Favre’s career. Brandon Jacobs and Ahmad Bradshaw
scored touchdowns for the Giants and Tynes added field
goals of 29 and 37 yards.
Super Bowl XLII was played in University of Phoenix
Stadium in Glendale, Ariz. The Giants were heavy under-
GETTY IMAGES
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HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK GIANTS
GETTY IMAGES
MVP ELI MANNING DIRECTED THE GAME-
WINNING DRIVE IN SUPER BOWL XLII
dogs to a New England team that was 18-0 and was bidding
to conclude the second perfect season in NFL history.
But it was the Giants who enjoyed a perfect finish. Trailing,
7-3, entering the fourth quarter, they took their first lead
of the game on Manning’s five-yard touchdown pass to
David Tyree. The score was set up by a 45-yard
catch-and-run by rookie tight end Kevin Boss.
New England took a 14-10 lead on a six-yard
touchdown pass from Tom Brady to Randy Moss
with just 2:42 remaining.
The Giants took possession at their own 17
with 2:39 left in the game and Manning proceeded
to lead them on one of the great drives in NFL
postseason history. The highlight of the 12-play,
83-yard march occurred on third-and-five form the
Giants’ 44. Manning somehow eluded the grasp of
the rushing Patriots line and threw downfield for
Tyree, who somehow secured the ball against his
helmet for a miracle 32-yard gain. Steve Smith
picked up a critical first down before Manning
threw the game-winning 13-yard touchdown pass
to Plaxico Burress with just 35 seconds remaining.
The Giants stopped a last desperate New England
possession won win their third Super Bowl in one
of the biggest upsets in the game’s history.
In 2011, the Giants again won the Super
Bowl under very similar circumstances, using a
last-minute touchdown to defeat New England,
21-17, in Super Bowl XLVI in Indianapolis. Once
again, the Giants shocked the football public by
winning the Vince Lombardi. After a home loss
to Washington on Dec. 18, their record was 7-7.
A loss in either of their final two regular season
games would have eliminated them from the
playoffs. But they defeated the Jets, 29-14, as the visiting
team before routing Dallas on New Year’s Night, 31-14,
to clinch the NFC East title.
Seeded fourth, the Giants opened the postseason
with their third consecutive convincing victory in MetLife
Stadium, a 24-2 triumph over the Atlanta Falcons in an
NFC Wild Card Game. The following week, Manning
threw for 330 yards and three touchdowns, including
a Hail Mary to Hakeem Nicks on the final play of
the first half, and the Giants crushed the top-seeded
and defending champion Green Bay Packers, 37-20, in
Lambeau Field. That advanced the Giants to the NFC
Championship Game in San Francisco, where they had
lost a regular season game two months earlier. This time,
Devin Thomas recovered a fumble on a punt return that
was forced by Jacquian Williams that led to Tynes’ gamewinning
31-yard field goal with 7:54 elapsed in overtime
and a 20-17 Giants victory.
In the Super Bowl, the Giants jumped ahead, 9-0,
before the Patriots scored 17 consecutive points. Two
third-quarter field goals by Tynes lifted them to within
17-15. The Giants trailed by that score when they took
possession at their own 12-yard line with 3:46 remaining.
Manning then reprised the fourth-quarter magic he had
used to win the previous Super Bowl and seven games
in the 2011 season. He immediately threw a perfect
strike down the left sideline to Mario Manningham for a
38-yard gain. He completed five of six passes on the drive
and 10 of 14 in the decisive quarter. Ahmad Bradshaw
scored the game-winning touchdown by backing into
the end zone on a six-yard run with 57 seconds remaining.
The defense withstood one last Patriots rally to secure
the Giants’ second Super Bowl victory in five seasons and
fourth overall.
ZAK DEOSSIE CELEBRATES THE
SUPER BOWL XLVI VICTORY
JERRY PINKUS
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 258 INFORMATION GUIDE

YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY THE NEW YORK GIANTS
THE 1925 GIANTS
NEWY YORK GIANTS
1925
Tim Mara purchased a National Football League franchise for
New York for $500. Bob Folwell was named head coach and alltime
great Jim Thorpe was signed. Thorpe was later released by
the team after the third game of the season. The Giants played
their first game at the Polo Grounds, losing to the Frankford
Yellow Jackets, 14-0. Later that season, more than 70,000
jammed the Polo Grounds to see the Giants play Red Grange
and the Chicago Bears. The Giants went 8-4 in their first season.
1926
Bob Folwell left and was replaced by Dr. Joseph Alexander as
head coach. Despite an 8-4-1 record in 1926, Tim Mara lost
$40,000. After the season concluded, the seventh place Giants
faced the American Football League champion Philadelphia
Quakers. The Giants won convincingly, 31-0.
1927
Earl Potteiger replaced Dr. Joseph Alexander in 1927 and the
Giants won their first title with an 11-1-1 record. (Note: until
the NFL’s playoff system was established in 1933, the team with
the league’s best record was awarded the championship title.) In
the 13-game season the Giants defense posted ten shutouts and
allowed only 20 points all year.
1928
After a dismal 4-7-2 season in 1928, Tim Mara decided it was
best to clean house. Head coach Earl Potteiger and eighteen
players were not asked to return for the following season.
Tackle Steve Owen would be the only returning starter from
that season. It still ranks as one of the most massive turnovers
in football history.
1929
Before the season began, Tim Mara purchased a struggling
Detroit Wolverines franchise in order to obtain the rights to
quarterback Benny Friedman and the best of the Detroit players
for the Giants. LeRoy Andrews became the new head coach.
The 13-1-1 Giants averaged 25,000 fans, turned a small profit
and narrowly lost the NFL title to the Green Bay Packers, who
finished 12-0-1.
1930
For the second consecutive season the Green Bay Packers edged
out the Giants for the title. Ownership of the club was turned over
to Jack and Wellington Mara, the two sons of the founder. On
December 14, the Giants played a team of former Notre Dame
All-Stars coached by the legendary Knute Rockne. Fifty-five
thousand fans turned out at the Polo Grounds to see the Giants
win the contest, 22-0. The proceeds of $115,153 went to the
New York Unemployment Fund to help those suffering due to
the Great Depression.
1931
After an All-American season at Washington State, center Mel
Hein wrote to three NFL teams offering his service. The Giants
bid the most at $150 per game and Hein was signed to a contract.
Former tackle Steve Owen was named head coach. The Giants
finished in 5th place with a 7-6-1 record.
1932
Considered a rebuilding year, the Giants finished the season with
a 4-6-2 record. On November 20, the Giants faced the defending
champion Green Bay Packers. Expected to be an easy win for
the undefeated Packers, 8-0-1 at the time, the Giants displayed
promise for the future with a hard- fought, 6-0, victory. End Ray
Flaherty became the NFL’s first official pass-reception champion
with 21 catches.
1933
The Giants won the Eastern Division of the newly-divided NFL
with an impressive 11-3 record. 1933 was also the year the NFL
established a new playoff system and in the league’s first championship
game, the Giants lost to the Western Division champion
Chicago Bears, 23-21, at Wrigley Field in Chicago.
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YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY THE NEW YORK GIANTS
THE “SNEAKERS GAME”
1934
In what is now known as the “Sneakers Game,” the Giants
defeated the Chicago Bears 30-13 for the NFL title. Trailing 13-3
in the third quarter, some of the Giants players changed into
basketball shoes to increase traction on the icy Polo Grounds turf.
The Giants responded with a 27-point fourth quarter to capture
the championship.
1935
After beginning the season with a 4-3 record, the Giants rolled
off five consecutive victories, shutting out their opponents four
times, and finished with a 9-3 record and first place in the
Eastern Division. The Giants advanced to their third straight NFL
championship game, but lost to the Detroit Lions, 26-7, at Detroit
1936
The initial NFL draft was held in 1936, and the Giants first pick
was Art Lewis, a tackle from Ohio University. The Giants finished
with a 5-6-1 record, marking only the third time in the team’s
twelve-year history that it did not have a winning record.
1937
Seventeen rookies helped make up the 25-man roster in 1937,
a season that also marked the debut of the now-familiar blue
jerseys. The Giants lost to the Washington Redskins on the last
day of the season and finished as a runner-up in the Eastern
Division with a 6-3-2 record.
1938
A 23-17 victory over the Green Bay Packers produced the Giants
third NFL title. A crowd of 48,120 fans attended the title game at
the Polo Grounds in New York, a playoff record at the time. With
the victory, the Giants earned the distinction of being the first NFL
team to win two championship games.
1939
On January 15, the Giants defeated the Pro All-Stars, 13-10, in
the first Pro Bowl held at Wrigley Field, Chicago. During the 1939
season, in front of 32,279 fans at Milwaukee State Fair Park, the
Green Bay Packers avenged the 1938 loss with a 27-0 drubbing
of the Giants in the NFL title game.
1940
The Giants finished third in the East with a 6-4-1
record. Midway through the season, leading rusher
Tuffy Leemans was lost for the year with a back
injury. Center Mel Hein was the only Giant to win
All-Pro honors, accomplishing the feat for the 10th
year in a row.
1941
With just 50 seconds to go in the 1941 Eastern
Division championship game, the Washington
Redskins held a 13-10 lead, but the Giants scored
a field goal and a touchdown to win, 20-13, and
advance to the NFL title game. In the wake of
Pearl Harbor, only 13,341 spectators turned out to see Chicago
top the Giants in the title game, 37-9.
1942
After losing many players to the service, the Giants finished with a
5-5-1 record and in third place in the Eastern Division. The Giants
recorded a memorable victory in the season opener, defeating
the Washington Redskins, 14-7, although they didn’t have a
first down, gained only one yard rushing and completed just one
pass. That pass happened to go for a touchdown. The Giants also
scored on an intercepted return and handed the Redskins their
only defeat in their championship season.
1943
With the league down to just nine teams due to World War II,
the Giants overcame a 2-2-1 start to finish with a 6-3-1 record.
The Giants advanced to the Eastern Division championship game
where they dropped a 28-0 decision to the Washington Redskins.
1944
Luring quarterback Arnie Herber and back Ken Strong out of
retirement, the Giants scored five shutouts en route to the Eastern
Division title, but lost the NFL championship game at the Polo
Grounds in New York to the Green Bay Packers, 14-7.
1945
The War ended in 1945, but the Giants finished with their worst
record to date. The Giants started the year off with a 34-6 win at
Pittsburgh, but everything seemed to collapse after the opener.
The Giants 3-6-1 record was only one game better than the last
place Pittsburgh Steelers.
1946
Quarterback Frankie Filchock, an understudy to Sammy Baugh
at Washington, signed with the Giants for a reported $35,000.
Filchock and teammate, back Merle Hapes, were questioned
about an attempt by a New York man to fix the championship
game with the Chicago Bears. Hapes was suspended indefinitely
for the alleged gambling involvement, but Filchock was allowed
to continue playing. The Giants went on to lose the title game
to Chicago, 24-14.
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1947
The Giants went from the title game in 1946 to the cellar,
finishing with a 2-8-2 record, including a seven-game losing
streak. Halfback Frank Reagan tied for the league lead with ten
interceptions for 203 yards. Reagan also tied for the league’s
punting championship with 61 kicks for a 42.8 average.
1948
The Giants renovation was accelerated in 1948 when they
acquired quarterback Charlie Conerly from the Washington
Redskins. The franchise reached another milestone in its illustrious
existence, but it had nothing to do with their 4-8 record.
That season, the Giants signed their first black player, defensive
back Emlen Tunnell.
1949
Giants head coach Steve Owen switched from the “A” formation
to the “T,” which helped the Giants improve to a 6-6 record. Allie
Sherman was hired to work with quarterback Charlie Conerly.
The Giants shared the Polo Grounds with another NFL team,
the New York Bulldogs.
coach to head coach. The Canadian Football League began a
series of raids on NFL teams, signing Giants three-time Pro-Bowl
defensive tackle Arnie Weinmeister, among others. In an effort
to save the Giants and the NFL, Wellington Mara went out and
signed the best player in the CFL, Montreal Alouettes halfback
Alex Webster.
1955
On August 28, the sudden-death rule was used for the first time in
a preseason game between the Giants and the Los Angeles Rams
in Portland, Oregon. The Rams won, 23-17, three minutes into
overtime. After opening with three straight losses, the Giants got
their act together and finished with a 6-5-1 record.
1956
Defensive end Andy Robustelli was obtained from the Los
Angeles Rams. The Giants switched their home games from the
Polo Grounds to Yankee Stadium. A 47-7 rout of the Chicago
Bears produced New York’s first NFL championship since 1938.
Linebacker Sam Huff, who was originally drafted as an offensive
1950
The Giants and New York Bulldogs divided the players of the
former All-American Football Conference Yankees. The Giants
received a young defensive back from Texas, Tom Landry, and
a defensive tackle from Washington, Arnie Weinmeister. The
Giants finished with a surprising 10-2 record and tied for first
place with the Cleveland Browns, their first season above .500
since the Eastern Division championship season of 1946. The
Browns defeated the Giants, 8-3, in the American Conference
playoff game.
1951
End Kyle Rote of Southern Methodist was the Giants bonus
pick in the draft, but he was injured in the preseason and saw
little action. The Giants finished in second place with a 9-2-1
record, behind the only team they would lose to all season, the
Cleveland Browns. Fullback Eddie Price led the NFL in rushing
with 971 yards.
1952
Tailback Frank Gifford of USC was drafted number one. Playing
in his fifth year, Emlen Tunnell gained more yardage on kick
returns and interceptions (924) than the league’s leading rusher,
Dan Towler (894), of the Los Angeles Rams.
1953
Tackle Roosevelt “Rosie” Brown Jr. of Morgan State, a future
Hall of Famer, was the Giants 27th pick in the 1953 NFL draft.
Steve Owen retired at the end of the season after 23 years as the
Giants head coach. Owen was asked to keep his affiliation with
the Giants as a scout in the personnel department, a position he
held for one year.
1954
Former Giants end Jim Lee Howell was promoted from end
KYLE ROTE IN THE 1956 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
lineman but was switched to MLB when Ray Beck went down
with an injury, was voted Rookie of the Year. Frank Gifford
was named NFL Player of the Year and tackle Rosie Brown was
named the NFL’s Lineman of the Year.
1957
The Giants were still in the running for the title in 1957 until they
dropped their final three games. For the second straight season
Frank Gifford finished in the top ten in both receiving (fourth)
and rushing (tenth), with 588 yards receiving and 528 yards
rushing. Gifford also completed four of six passes for 143 yards
and two touchdowns.
1958
After completing the season at 9-3, the Giants faced a Cleveland
Browns team led by running back Jim Brown in the Eastern
Conference playoff game. Brown, who had gained an NFL-record
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1,527 yards rushing, was held to just eight yards by the stingy
New York defense as the Giants prevailed, 10-0. Advancing to
the title game, the Giants lost to the Baltimore Colts, 23-17, in the
first sudden death overtime in an NFL championship game. That
game has been referred to as, “The Greatest Game Ever Played.”
1959
On February 4, assistant offensive coach Vince Lombardi left
to join the Green Bay Packers as their new head coach. On
February 17, Giants co-founder Tim Mara died. The Baltimore
Colts exploded for 24 points in the fourth quarter to defeat New
York in the NFL title game for the second straight year.
1960
In February, defensive coach Tom Landry left the team to
become the first ever head coach of the expansion Dallas
Cowboys. The Giants finished an injury-plagued 1960 season
with a 6-4-2 record. Head coach Jim Lee Howell announced his
retirement at the end of the season.
1963
Quarterback Y.A. Tittle threw 36 touchdown passes and kicker
Don Chandler led the league with 106 points (52-pat, 18-fg) in
scoring as the Giants romped to their third straight conference
title. Halfback Dick Lynch tied for the league lead with nine
interceptions for 251 return yards and a record-setting three
touchdowns. With Tittle injured in the second quarter, New York
lost yet another bid for the league championship, dropping a
14-10 decision to the Chicago Bears.
1964
Defensive end Andy Robustelli ended his long playing career with
the Giants and became a full-time defensive coach. For the first
time in 17 years, the Giants finished in last place in their conference
with a 2-10-2 record. Backs Alex Webster and Frank Gifford
announced their retirement at the end of the season.
1965
Quarterback Y.A. Tittle announced his retirement on January
22 at Mamma Leone’s restaurant in New York City. Offensive
lineman Jack Stroud also retired. On June 15, Jack Mara died
after serving as team president for thirty-one years. The Giants
rebounded with a 7-7 record, good enough for second place in
the Eastern Conference.
1966
Before the season began, tackle Rosie Brown retired after 13
years of service to the team. The Giants had their worst season
to date, finishing with a 1-12-1 record. They allowed a then NFLrecord
501 points. Kicker Pete Gogolak became the first American
Football League player to cross to the NFL.
Y.A. TITTLE
1961
The NY logo was added to the helmets for the 1961 season. Allie
Sherman replaced the retired Jim Lee Howell as head coach. The
Giants obtained quarterback Y.A. Tittle (San Francisco) and end
Del Shofner (Los Angeles) in trades. Back Alex Webster gained
928 yards to help the Giants reach the NFL title game. With the
league championship on the line, the Giants were no match for
the Green Bay Packers, losing 37-0.
1962
Back Frank Gifford, who returned to the team from retirement,
quarterback Y.A. Tittle, end Del Shofner and back Alex Webster
led the Giants into the NFL title game against the Green Bay
Packers. Held in Yankee Stadium, 64,892 fans watched as Green
Bay prevailed, 16-7. Defensive end Andy Robustelli was named
the NFL’s top player.
1967
On March 7, the Giants announced the acquisition of quarterback
Fran Tarkenton from the Minnesota Vikings. To get Tarkenton,
the Giants gave up their first and second-round picks in 1967,
number one pick in 1968, and second-round pick in 1969.
Tarkenton’s 29 touchdown passes led the Giants to a 7-7 record
and a second place finish in the newly named Century Division of
the Eastern Conference.
1968
Opening the season with four straight wins and concluding it with
four consecutive losses, the Giants finished with a 7-7 record in
Allie Sherman’s last season as head coach. End Homer Jones
became only the second Giant, behind end Del Shofner, to record
1,000 receiving yards or more in three successive seasons.
1969
The Giants lost, 37-14, to the New York Jets in the first of the
annual preseason meetings. Former back Alex Webster replaced
Allie Sherman as head coach. After losing seven games in a row,
the Giants finished with three straight victories to capture second
place in the Century Division with a 6-8 record.
1970
After losing their first three games, the Giants won six in a row,
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including an upset win over the first place
Dallas Cowboys, 23-20. Heading into the
final game of the season, the Giants were
still in a position to make the playoffs, but
they lost a home game against the Los
Angeles Rams, 31-3, and were left out of
the postseason with a 9-5 record. Running
back Ron Johnson became the Giants first
1,000-yard rusher, totaling 1,027 yards.
1971
After a disappointing 4-10 finish in 1971,
quarterback Fran Tarkenton asked for a
trade. The Giants obliged and traded him
back to the Minnesota Vikings for quarterback
Norm Snead, two additional players and draft choices. Bob
Tucker became the first tight end in Giants history to lead the
league in receptions with 59 catches.
1972
Quarterback Norm Snead, obtained in the Fran Tarkenton
trade, led the league in passing and the Giants finished above
.500 for only the second time in nine years with an 8-6 record.
On November 26, the Giants offense scored eight touchdowns
against the Philadelphia Eagles, setting a Giants all time onegame
scoring record. Kicker Pete Gogolak added a pair of field
goals to bring the final score to 62-10.
1973
Prior to the final game of the season, head coach Alex Webster
announced his retirement. New York lost the game 31-7 to the
Minnesota Vikings to close out the year at 2-11-1. After two
games at Yankee Stadium, the Giants played the rest of their
home games at the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut.
1974
Bill Arnsparger was named the Giants ninth head coach.
Quarterback Norm Snead was traded to the San Francisco 49ers.
In addition, quarterback Craig Morton was obtained from the
Dallas Cowboys. For the second straight season, the Giants won
only two games and finished in fifth place in the NFC East with
a 2-12 record.
1975
The Giants finished in fourth place in the NFC East with a 5-9
record. The team played all of its home games at Shea Stadium
while they waited for Giants Stadium to open. DE George Martin
made the team as an 11th round draft choice out of Oregon.
1976
Larry Csonka, the former Miami running back who had played
in the World Football League, signed as a free agent. Snead
was reacquired from San Francisco. The Giants moved to Giants
Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Arnsparger was fired
in midseason and replaced by assistant coach John McVay, who
signed a long-term contract following the 3-11 season.
GIANTS STADIUM IN JULY 1976
1977
Morton was traded to Denver. The Giants improved to a 5-9
record. McVay went with Joe Pisarcik and Jerry Golsteyn at
quarterback. Csonka rushed for 100 yards on the last day of the
season and finished the year with 464 yards.
1978
The Giants had a 5-3 record at the halfway point of the season
but lost seven of its final eight games and finished 6-10. Punter
Dave Jennings and linebackers Harry Carson and Brad Van
Pelt were named to the NFC Pro Bowl team. McVay was fired
in late December. Robustelli, who had been the Giants’ director
of operations since 1974, resigned. George Young was named
general manager in January, 1979. He announced the appointment
of San Diego Chargers assistant Ray Perkins as head coach.
1979
Before the season began, tragedy struck as defensive tackle Troy
Archer was killed in a traffic accident on June 22. Rookie Phil
Simms, a first round choice, took over at quarterback. But the
Giants had another 6-10 record. Dave Jennings led the NFC with
a 42.7-yard punting average.
1980
A porous defense allowed opponents to score 425 points, the second-highest
total in the NFL. The Giants fell to 4-12. A highlight
was a 38-35 defeat of Dallas that ended an eight-game losing
streak. Dave Jennings led NFL punters with a 44.8-yard average.
1981
With the second selection in the draft. New York chose Lawrence
Taylor, a linebacker from North Carolina. The Giants started
slowly, going 2-3, before obtaining running back Rob Carpenter
from Houston. Carpenter sparked a three-game winning streak.
The Giants lost three straight to drop to 5-6. Second-year quarterback
Scott Brunner replaced an injured Phil Simms and the team
responded with four victories in the final five weeks, including a
13-10 overtime defeat of Dallas in the season finale that sent
them into the playoffs. On December 27, the Giants defeated the
Eagles 27-21 in the NFC wild card game. The season ended for
New York on January 3 when it was defeated by the 49ers 38-24
in a divisional playoff game.
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Rams 16-13 in that wild card game, then bowed to the eventual
Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers 21-10 in the divisional
playoff. Taylor, Carson and Haynes were again named to the Pro
Bowl, while head coach Bill Parcells was named NFC East Coach
of the Year and five rookies—Karl Nelson, Gary Reasons, Carl
Banks, Perry Williams and Bobby Johnson–were named to the
All-NFL Rookie team.
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LAWRENCE TAYLOR
1982
A wild and turbulent year in which the NFL players’ strike
shortened the season to just nine games. The final game played
before the strike pitted the Giants and Packers on a Monday
night from Giants Stadium in which a power failure caused a
blackout during the game. Rob Carpenter was a holdout until
late November, returning to play in just the final five games.
On December 15, head coach Ray Perkins resigned to accept
the head coaching job at Alabama, with defensive coordinator
Bill Parcells being named to replace him in 1983. The Giants
then lost two straight after the Perkins’ announcement, and
missed the playoffs on the final day of the season with a 4-5
record. Despite the adversity, four Giants – Lawrence Taylor,
Harry Carson, Mark Haynes and Dave Jennings – were named
to the Pro Bowl.
1983
After breaking even in their first four games for a 2-2 record, the
Giants were decimated by injuries during the rest of the year,
with a total of 25 players appearing on the injured reserve list
at one time or another. With players such as Harry Carson, Phil
Simms and Rob Carpenter missing most of the season, and with
the club leading the entire NFL in turnovers with 58 on 31 interceptions
and 27 lost fumbles, the record tumbled to 3-12-1. The
year was also marred by the tragic deaths of assistant coach Bob
Ledbetter and former star running back Doug Kotar. Four players
were nonetheless named to the Pro Bowl again—Lawrence
Taylor, Harry Carson, Mark Haynes and rookie place-kicker Ali
Haji-Sheikh who set an NFL record with 35 field goals.
1984
With Phil Simms enjoying his first full season at quarterback,
the Giants earned the NFC wild card playoff berth, finishing
with a 9-7 mark and second place in the NFC East. Simms set
three single-season club records with 286 completions in 533
attempts for 4,044 yards. The Giants knocked off the Los Angeles
1985
With a final 10-6 mark, the Giants put back-to-back winning
seasons on the board for the first time in 22 years, won another
trip to the playoffs and had their first home playoff game since
1962, winning 17-3 over the defending Super Bowl champion
49ers. Again, the club lost in the divisional playoffs to the eventual
Super Bowl champion team, the Chicago Bears, 21-0. Five
players—Lawrence Taylor, Harry Carson, Phil Simms, Joe
Morris and Leonard Marshall-were named to the Pro Bowl.
There were 12 team records set by this club, and 16 individual
club records. Morris set a team records with 1,336 rushing yards
and 21 touchdowns. Simms set club marks with 40 completions
and 513 passing yards in a game. Marshall added another club
mark with 15 1/2 QB sacks in a season, while rookie TE Mark
Bavaro, an All-NFL Rookie team choice set a club mark with 12
receptions in one game.
1986
The club’s first Super Bowl championship, an all-time final record
of 17-2, as well as a club record 12 straight victories, made this
year the greatest in team history. The Giants also set a record for
all-time composite margin of victory in the playoffs, outscoring
three opponents 105-23, for an 82-point domination, the most
ever in NFL playoff history. Phil Simms was the MVP of the 39-20
Super Bowl victory over Denver after completing a playoff record
88% of his passes (22-25). Lawrence Taylor was named the
league’s MVP, Joe Morris broke his own club rushing record with
1,516 yards, and eight players—Taylor, Morris, Harry Carson,
Leonard Marshall, Jim Burt, Brad Benson, Mark Bavaro and
Sean Landeta, were named to the Pro Bowl. Coach Bill Parcells
was a unanimous NFL Coach of the Year in all the national polls,
the Giants were 10-0 at home, including regular season and the
two playoff games, and the team set attendance records at home
and on the road.
1987
After winning the Super Bowl, the Giants dropped to a 6-9 record,
thanks to an 0-5 start in a season that included a players strike
and three games with replacement players. In addition, injuries
sidelined 11 starters. While the Giants finished with six wins in its
final ten games, it was a case of too little, too late. Despite the
final record, four players—Lawrence Taylor, Carl Banks, Harry
Carson and Mark Bavaro—were selected to the Pro Bowl and all
four also were named to various All-NFL teams.
1988
The Giants bounced back and after splitting the first six games,
engineered a 7-2 run which had them all alone in first-place in
the NFC East with a 10-5 record heading into the final weekend
of the season. But an upset loss to the Jets not only knocked the
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1991
In Ray Handley’s first year as head coach, the Giants were in
contention for another playoff spot late in the year with a 7-5
record, then dropped three straight to finish at 8-8 and out of the
playoffs. Jeff Hostetler became the starting quarterback, but was
injured late in the season and Phil Simms finished the campaign.
Simms added his 15th club record when he passed Charlie
Conerly for career TD passes with 179. Rodney Hampton became
the fourth back in club history to rush for 1,000 yards when he
finished the year with 1,059. Center Bart Oates was named to his
second consecutive Pro Bowl.
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OTTIS ANDERSON IN SUPER BOWL XXV
Giants out of first-place, but also cost them a playoff berth. The
Giants 10-6 record gave them a five-year mark of 54-32 (.628),
including postseason play. Those 54 victories were the most in
club history for any five-year span. Joe Morris set a club record
with his third 1,000-plus rushing season and Lionel Manuel had
his first 1,000-yard receiving year. Morris also surpassed Alex
Webster as the Giants’ career rushing leader, moving past the
5,000-yard plateau. Lawrence Taylor was named to his eighth
straight Pro Bowl and All-NFL designation and safety Terry
Kinard was selected for his first Pro Bowl appearance.
1989
Despite the loss of several starters due to injuries, the Giants
won their second NFC East championship in four years with a
12-4 record. Ottis Anderson rushed for 1,023 yards at the age
of 32 as the replacement for the injured Joe Morris and rookie
David Meggett set club marks with 582 punt return yards and a
12.7 average, while also accounting for 1,807 all-purpose yards.
Linebacker Lawrence Taylor equaled an NFL record by being
named to his ninth consecutive Pro Bowl, and also ran his league
record sack total to 104. Meggett also went to the Pro Bowl and
scored a TD.
1990
The Giants started the season by winning its first ten games, and
eventually won the division with a 13-3 record despite losing
Phil Simms late in the year. With Jeff Hostetler at the helm, the
club surged through the playoffs to win their second Super Bowl
title with a stirring 20-19 win over the Buffalo Bills. Seven Giant
players were named to the Pro Bowl, including Lawrence Taylor
for a record-setting 10th straight year. Veteran running back Ottis
Anderson won Super Bowl MVP honors after rushing for 102
yards. At season’s end, the Mara family’s sole ownership ended
when Tim Mara sold his 50% share of the club to Preston Robert
Tisch, who became Chairman and Co-Chief Executive Officer.
In May, 1991, head coach Bill Parcells resigned after a career
mark of 85-52-1 and was succeeded by offensive coordinator
Ray Handley.
1992
Ray Handley’s team struggled through a 6–10 season as injuries
to key players hurt the team. Phil Simms regained his starting
quarterback spot, but was limited to starting the first four games
before an elbow injury forced him to miss the rest of the season.
Before his injury, Simms became just the 14th player in NFL
history to surpass 30,000 passing yards. Jeff Hostetler started
the next nine games before being forced to the sidelines with
a concussion. In the ninth game of the season against Green
Bay, Lawrence Taylor injured his Achilles tendon that placed his
career in jeopardy. After announcing plans to retire following the
season, Taylor re-considered and decided to re-join the Giants. RB
Rodney Hampton turned in another outstanding season, rushing
for 1,141 yards and earning his first trip to the Pro Bowl. After
dismissing Handley, George Young hired former Denver Broncos
head coach Dan Reeves to lead the team in 1993.
PHIL SIMMS IN SUPER BOWL XXI
1993
Dan Reeves and a rejuvenated Phil Simms led the Giants to an
11-5 regular season record. The Giants finished second to Dallas
in the NFC East race, a race that was decided on the final Sunday
of the regular season when Dallas defeated the Giants, 16-13,
in overtime at Giants Stadium. Reeves became the first Giants
head coach to lead his team to the playoffs in his initial campaign
since Allie Sherman in 1963. Reeves was selected as NFL Coach
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of the Year by several organizations, including the Associated
Press, which bases its honor on voting by coaches around the
league. The Giants earned a wild card berth in the playoffs and
defeated the Minnesota Vikings at Giants Stadium, 17-10, in the
Wild Card game. San Francisco defeated the Giants, 44-3, at
Candlestick Park in an NFC divisional playoff game. Following
the San Francisco game, LB Lawrence Taylor announced his
retirement, capping a 13-year career that altered the nature of
the game. Taylor was elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
at the conclusion of the 1998 season.
1994
After a 3-7 start, the Giants climbed back into playoff contention
with a six-game winning streak that resulted in a 9-7 record.
The Giants came into Week 16 needing a victory over the
World Champion Dallas Cowboys, combined with a Tampa
Bay Buccaneers victory over the Green Bay Packers, to win a
wild card berth. The Giants defeated Dallas, 15-10, but the
season ended when the Bucs lost to the Packers, 34-19. Dave
Brown won the starting quarterback job in training camp and
responded by leading the team to a 9-6 record in games that he
MICHAEL STRAHAN
started. Rodney Hampton finished the season with 1,075 yards to
become the first Giant in history to record four career 1,000-yard
seasons. The 1994 season was the first in many years that the
Giants roster did not include Lawrence Taylor or Phil Simms.
Taylor’s jersey number 56 was officially retired at halftime of the
Giants-Minnesota Monday Night game on Oct. 10. Simms was
released on June 15, prior to the start of training camp.
1995
The Giants concluded the 1995 season with a 5-11 record, their
worst mark since 1983 when they were 3-12-1. The Giants lost
seven games that were decided on the final drive of the game.
In six of those games, the Giants were either tied or leading at
some point in the fourth quarter. A highlight of the 1995 season
was the play of Rodney Hampton, who turned in the best season
of his six-year career with 1,182 yards rushing on 306 carries.
Hampton became the Giants all-time leading rusher (5,989) on
10-29 at Washington on his third carry of the game, a workmanlike
two-yard run for a first down. Phil Simms jersey number 11
was officially retired at halftime of the Giants-Dallas Monday
Night game on Sept. 4, 1995.
1996
For the first time since 1982-83, the Giants finished with a
losing record in consecutive seasons as they closed out the 1996
campaign with a 6-10 record. Following the 23-22 defeat to
New England in the season finale, the Giants dismissed head
coach Dan Reeves. On January 15, the Giants hired Jim Fassel
as the 15th head coach in the team’s history. The Giants stood
at 5-7 on December 1 after a 20-6 upset of the defending world
champion Dallas Cowboys and headed into a game against the
Philadelphia Eagles with a chance at the NFC playoff field. In
one of the lowest moments of the year, the Giants were officially
eliminated from playoff contention with a 24-0 loss to the Eagles.
The Giants improved to 6-8 but dropped two consecutive home
contests and secured a last place finish in the NFC East for the
first time in a non-strike season since 1983. The Giants defense
played solid all season, but the offense struggled, finishing last
in the National Football League. The Giants ground game failed
to generate a 100-yard rushing performer and averaged just
100.3 yards per game, the lowest non-strike total since the Giants
had 100.3 in 1964. The Giants defense held the opposition to
10 points or less in six games and had a streak of 7.5 straight
games (30 quarters) without allowing the opponent’s offense
a touchdown pass.
1997
In his first season as head coach of the Giants, Jim Fassel led
his team to a 10-5-1 record and the team’s first NFC East
Championship since the 1990 Super Bowl season. The Giants
started the year with a 1-3 record before rebounding to become
the 15th team in NFL history to finish in first place in their division
the season after finishing in last place. The Giants finished
the 1997 season with a 7-0-1 Division record to become the first
team ever to go undefeated in NFC East Division play. Secondyear
QB Danny Kanell filled in for an injured Dave Brown and
led the Giants to a victory over the Dallas Cowboys in Week Six.
Kanell was eventually named the new starting quarterback and
finished with a 7-2-1 record. His season was highlighted by a
three-touchdown performance at Philadelphia in a key NFC East
victory on December 7. The Giants defense blossomed into one of
the NFL’s strongest, finishing first in the league with a franchiserecord
44 takeaways. The Giants defense led the league in
interceptions with 27 and finished third in the NFL with 54 sacks.
The season ended when the Minnesota Vikings overcame a 19-3
second half deficit to pull out a 23-22 victory at Giants Stadium
in a Wild Card game. Fassel was named NFL Coach of the Year
by numerous publications, including The Sporting News, which
is determined by a vote of NFL coaches. Jessie Armstead set a
team-record with 134 total tackles and was named a starter on
the NFC Pro Bowl squad. DE Michael Strahan set a career-mark
in sacks, finishing tied for third in the NFL with 14. Strahan was
also named a starter for the NFC Pro Bowl squad. At the end of
the season, George Young announced that he was leaving the
Giants to become Vice President of Football Operations in the
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National Football League office. Ernie Accorsi was named the
team’s new General Manager.
1998
After overcoming a 3-7 start, the Giants remained in the hunt
for a playoff berth until the final week and finished with an 8-8
record. The Giants won five out of their last six games, including a
20-16 victory over the previously undefeated (13-0) and eventual
Super Bowl Champion Denver Broncos. Entering the final game,
the Giants needed a victory over Philadelphia, combined with a
Tampa Bay loss and an Arizona loss, to qualify as the third wild
card participant in the NFC playoff field. The Giants beat the
Eagles at Veterans Stadium, but the Buccaneers and Cardinals
were victorious to spoil the Giants playoff hopes. Kent Graham
replaced Danny Kanell at quarterback after the team fell to
3-7 and finished with a 5-1 record in the starting role. Gary
Brown emerged as the Giants top running back, reaching the
1,000-yard mark with a career-best 1,063 yards that included
six 100-yard games. Jessie Armstead and Michael Strahan were
selected to represent the NFC in the Pro Bowl for the second
straight season. Armstead eclipsed the 100-tackle mark for the
third straight year with 101 tackles (75 solos). Strahan set a
career-high with 15 sacks as he triggered a Giants defense that
led the league with 54 sacks.
1999
For the second straight year, the Giants entered the final week of
the regular season with a chance to make the NFL’s postseason
field. The difference between the two seasons is that in 1998 the
Giants won five of their last six games. In 1999, victories over the
Jets and at Buffalo raised the Giants’ record to 7-6; however, the
Giants dropped their last three games to finish 7-9. It was the
team’s first losing season in three years under head coach Jim
Fassel. The final blow was a 26-18 loss at Dallas, a game that
followed the Giants’ elimination from the playoff race with Green
Bay’s victory over Arizona earlier in the day. In spite of the obvious
disappointment, a few bright spots emerged for the Giants in
1999. The Giants set records on offense, led by Amani Toomer,
who established a team single-season record with 79 receptions
(breaking Earnest Gray’s record of 78 receptions set in 1983).
Toomer fell 26 yards shy of the team record of 1,209 receiving
yards, set by Homer Jones in 1967. Also, for the first time in the
75-year history of the team, the Giants had four receivers record
over 50 receptions in a season: Toomer (79), Ike Hilliard (72),
Tiki Barber (66), and Pete Mitchell (58). Jessie Armstead and
Michael Strahan were selected to represent the NFC in the Pro
Bowl for the third consecutive season. Armstead surpassed the
100-tackle mark for the fourth straight year with 124 tackles (97
solos) and recorded a career-high 9.0 sacks. Strahan recorded 56
tackles (41 solos) and posted 5.5 sacks. QB Kerry Collins started
the final six games of the season after replacing Kent Graham in
the lineup following the 10th game.
2000
The Giants enjoyed their finest season in a decade, winning the
NFC East and home-field advantage in the playoffs with a 12-4
record before defeating Philadelphia and Minnesota to advance
to Super Bowl XXXV. The highlight of the season was a 41-0
victory over Minnesota in the NFC Championship game at Giants
Stadium. In their first Super Bowl appearance in 10 years, the
Giants lost to Baltimore, 34-7. The Giants took a seven-game
winning streak into the Super Bowl, a surge that began after Jim
Fassel issued his now-famous playoff guarantee on November
22. The Giants finished 7-1 in the division and 7-1 away from
Giants Stadium. The seven road victories tied a franchise record
set in 1930 (when three of the road games were in Newark,
Staten Island and Brooklyn) and marked the first time since
1963 that the Giants lost just one game as visitors. The Giants
averaged 125.6 rushing yards a game, a robust 37.5-yard gain
over the 1999 average. Quarterback Kerry Collins was sacked
28 times; in 1999 Giants quarterbacks were sacked 42 times.
Collins had the best season of his career, setting career highs in
passes (529), completions (311), completion percentage (58.8)
and touchdown passes (22). Halfback Tiki Barber set a Giants
record of 2,085 all-purpose yards (1,006 rushing, 719 receiving,
332 punt returns and 28 on kickoff returns). Amani Toomer
caught 78 passes (one less than the franchise record he set in
1999. Ike Hilliard led the team with a 14.3-yard average and
eight touchdown catches. The defense was second in the NFL
against the run (72.3 yards a game) and fifth in points allowed
(15.4 per game). In 359 rushing attempts, opponents had an
NFL-best two runs of longer than 20 yards. Jessie Armstead led
the team with 102 tackles – his fifth consecutive season with more
than a hundred tackles – and was selected to his fourth straight
Pro Bowl. Defensive tackle Keith Hamilton had the best season
of his nine-year career. He was a dominating run-stopper and
he led the Giants with 10 sacks, an impressive feat for a tackle.
Defensive end Michael Strahan had perhaps his finest all-around
season and raised his sack total from 5.5 in 1999 to 9.5.
2001
After a strong 3-1 start, the Giants lost eight of their last 12 games
and finished 7-9 and in third place in the NFC East, the third
time in as many tries they failed to make the playoffs a season
after reaching the Super Bowl. The terrorist attacks in New York
and Washington on Sept. 11 – the day after the Giants lost their
Monday night opener in Denver – made the rest of season a
minor footnote by comparison. After the attacks, many players
reached out to victims’ families, firefighters, police officers and
other rescue workers and their children. Despite the disappointing
record, the season included many highlights, notably Michael
Strahan setting a new NFL single-season record with 22.5 sacks.
Kerry Collins became the first quarterback in league history to
throw every one of his team’s passes in two consecutive seasons.
Collins set team marks for passes (568) and completions (327).
Tiki Barber accounted for 1,782 total yards, Mike Barrow set
a team record with 135 tackles, Morten Andersen became the
second-leading scorer in NFL history, Howard Cross set a new
franchise record for games played (207), Amani Toomer caught
more than 70 passes for the third season in a row, rookie Rodney
Williams established a team record with a 90-yard punt against
the Broncos and Jessie Armstead played in his fifth consecutive
Pro Bowl (and was joined in Hawaii by Strahan and Ron Stone).
Although they struggled with two three-game losing streaks, the
Giants thrilled their fans with scintillating last-second victories
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JIM TURNER
THE 2000 DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAME
over Dallas (in overtime), Arizona and Seattle. After the defeat
in Denver – and a week off after the NFL’s decision not to play
the Sunday after the attacks – the Giants won three straight,
against Kansas City, New Orleans and Washington. The winning
streak was followed by consecutive heartbreaking 1-point losses
to St. Louis and Philadelphia, and a defeat at Washington. The
Giants then rebounded with victories over Dallas and Arizona
before again dropping three straight, to Minnesota, Oakland
and Dallas. They played their way back into playoff contention
with dramatic triumphs over Arizona and Seattle, but closed the
season with losses to Philadelphia and Green Bay.
2002
An exciting and rewarding season concluded with the Giants
winning their final four regular season games to finish 10-6
and in second place in the NFC East. More importantly, they
earned a Wild Card berth in the NFC playoffs, where they lost a
heartbreaking 39-38 game to the San Francisco 49ers. But the
game did not diminish the season’s many team and individual
achievements. The Giants made their 26th appearance in the
playoffs, tying them with the Dallas Cowboys for the most postseason
appearances in NFL history. They finished the regular
season ranked sixth in the NFL in total offense, with 364.1 yards
a game. It was their highest ranking and most yards per game
since the 1985 Giants finished fifth in total offense with 367.8
yards a game. The Giants improved to 19-5 in regular season
December games under Jim Fassel. Many individuals enjoyed
outstanding seasons. Kerry Collins completed 335 passes, a
Giants record, and was 1st in the NFC and 4th in the NFL with
4,073 passing yards, breaking the previous team record of 4,044,
set by Phil Simms in 1984. Collins completed 61.5 percent of his
passes, a career-high and the third-best percentage in team
history. Tiki Barber was 4th in the NFL and 1st in the NFC with
1,984 yards from scrimmage (1,387 rushing and 597 receiving).
He rushed for 1,387 rushing yards, the second-highest total
in team history after Joe Morris’ 1,516 yards in 1986. Amani
Toomer set team records with 82 receptions for 1,343 yards and
established a career-high with eight touchdown catches. Pro
Bowler Jeremy Shockey caught 74 passes, the fifth-highest total
in Giants history, and a team record for both rookies
(shattering the mark of 48 set by Bobby Johnson in
1984) and tight ends (eclipsing the 66 passes Mark
Bavaro caught in 1986). Michael Strahan was selected
to his 4th Pro Bowl in 5 years and from Sept. 22
through Dec. 1, he had at least a half-sack in 10 consecutive
games, tying the NFL record set by Denver’s
Simon Fletcher in 1991 and tied by Tennessee’s Jevon
Kearse in 1999.
2003
The Giants endured one of their most unpleasant
seasons in recent memory, losing their last eight games
to finish 4-12. The Giants were 4-4 at midseason. In
Game 9, they were tied at halftime with Atlanta, 7-7.
But the Falcons scored 20 unanswered second-half
points to send the Giants to a defeat from which they
would never recover. The Giants finished the season
1-7 at home, the first time since 1983 they won a
single home game. Despite their poor record, the Giants had
several individual highlights. Michael Strahan led the NFL with
18.5 sacks, the second-highest total of his career, and became
the first Giant to twice lead the league in sacks. For the second
consecutive year, Strahan and tight end Jeremy Shockey were
the only Giants selected to the Pro Bowl. Shockey became the first
Giant to be selected to the Pro Bowl in each of his first two seasons
since Taylor in 1981-82. Running back Tiki Barber had team-high
totals of 1,216 rushing yards (the second-highest total of his
career) and 69 receptions. He became the first Giant to lead the
team in both rushing and receptions since Joe Dawkins in 1974.
Barber finished the season as the franchise’s all-time leader in
total yards (10,746) and receptions (422) and is second in rushing
(5,409 yards). Amani Toomer extended his own team record with
his fifth consecutive 1,000-yard season. Quarterbacks Kerry Collins
and Jesse Palmer combined to throw a franchise-record 616
passes in 2003. Right guard David Diehl became the first Giants
rookie to start all 16 games since Mark Bavaro in 1985. He was
one of 14 NFL rookies to start all 16 games in 2003. The team
announced with two games remaining that Jim Fassel would not
return as head coach. Fassel was replaced by Tom Coughlin on
January 6, 2004.
2004
A new era dawned in Giants Stadium in 2004 with the arrival
of Tom Coughlin as the 16th head coach in franchise history.
With Coughlin at the helm, the Giants revamped their roster
and started the season 5-2. But the Giants couldn’t sustain the
momentum and lost eight consecutive games before winning the
season finale against the Dallas Cowboys. The Giants finished
in second place in the NFC East with a 6-10 record, a two-game
improvement over their 2003 mark. Running back Tiki Barber set
four significant team records and was selected to his first Pro Bowl.
He finished first in the NFL with a Giants-record 2,096 yards from
scrimmage. Barber was fifth in the league and second in the conference
with a team-record 1,518 rushing yards, two more than
Joe Morris’ total in 1986. He set the record on a game-winning
three-yard run with 11 seconds remaining in the finale against
Dallas. Barber tied a career high by averaging 4.7 yards a carry.
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Barber rushed for at least 100 yards in nine games, breaking the
team’s previous single-season record of eight, set by Morris in
1986. Barber finished the season with 6,927 career rushing yards,
eclipsing Hampton’s former team record of 6,897. The Giants had
other standout performers. Willie Ponder’s averaged an NFL-best
26.9 yards on kickoff returns, the highest average by a Giant since
Leon McQuay averaged 27.6 yards in 1974. The Giants finished
first in the NFL with a 25.1-yard kickoff return average, the first
time since 1953 they led the NFL in that statistical category.
Ponder was the first Giant to lead the NFL in average kickoff
return yardage since Clarence Childs in 1964. Jeremy Shockey led
the Giants with 61 receptions to become the first tight end to top
the team since Mark Bavaro had 55 catches in 1987. Bavaro had
55 catches that season. Shockey’s team-leading six touchdown
receptions were two more than he had in his first two seasons
combined. Amani Toomer led the team’s wide receivers with 51
catches for 747 yards. It was the sixth consecutive season Toomer
had more than 50 receptions and 700 yards. Eli Manning,
selected with the top pick in the 2004 draft and then acquired
by the Giants in a trade, started the last seven games
and finished the season with 95 completions in 197
attempts for 1,043 yards, six touchdowns and nine
interceptions. Osi Umenyiora, a second-year defensive
end, led the Giants with 7.0 sacks, six more than he
had as a rookie. Linebacker Carlos Emmons led the
team with 97 tackles (62 solo) and David Tyree had a
team-high 23 special teams tackles.
yards and 500 receiving yards in the same season. His 2,390 total
yards were second-most in NFL history. St. Louis’ Marshall Faulk
had 2,429 yards in 1999 (1,381 rushing, 1,048 receiving). Barber
led the NFL in runs of 20 or more yards (16), 40 or more yards
(seven) and 50 or more yards (five). His 263 scrimmage yards
at Oakland, 220 rushing yards against Kansas City and 95-yard
run against the Raiders were all NFL single-game highs in 2005.
Barber’s 95-yard run at Oakland was the longest in Giants history
and broke a record that stood for 75 years – Hap Moran’s
91-yard run vs. Green Bay on Nov. 23, 1930.
Eli Manning threw 557 passes this season, the second-highest
total in team history. His 294 completions place him fourth on the
Giants’ career list and his 24 touchdown passes were the most by
a Giant since Fran Tarkenton had 29 in 1967.
Jacobs was the first Giants rookie to score seven touchdowns
since Bobby Johnson in 1984 and the first to rush for seven touchdowns
since Bill Paschal ran for 10 scores in 1943.
Umenyiora was selected to his first Pro Bowl and was named
first-team All-Pro by both the Associated Press and Pro Football
2005
The 2005 season was marked by soaring success and
searing tragedy. The Giants finished 11-5 and earned
their first playoff berth since 2002 and their first NFC
East championship since 2000 before losing an NFC
Wild Card Game to Carolina, 23-0. But the Giants’
beloved owners, Wellington Mara and Bob Tisch,
passed away within three weeks of each other, both
from cancer. Mara, an NFL patriarch who was one of the most
respected and influential figures in league history, and who had
been with the Giants for their entire 81-year history, died on Oct.
25. Tisch, who purchased 50 percent of the franchise in 1991,
was a business titan, renowned philanthropist and nonpareil
New York City mover and shaker, died on Nov. 15. The Giants
were only the fifth team in NFL history to have five different
players score at least seven touchdowns. Tiki Barber scored
11, and Jeremy Shockey, Plaxico Burress, Amani Toomer and
Brandon Jacobs scored seven apiece. The Giants had five players
selected to the Pro Bowl, their largest contingent since the 1990
Super Bowl champions sent seven players to Hawaii. The Pro
Bowlers were Barber, Shockey, Osi Umenyiora, Michael Strahan
and David Tyree.
Barber had the greatest season by a running back in Giants
history and was selected NFL Player of the Year by Sports
Illustrated and a first-team All-Pro by the Associated Press and
Pro Football Weekly. He was second in the NFL with a teamrecord
1,860 rushing yards, shattering the franchise mark of
1,518 he set in 2004. Barber also had 530 receiving yards to
become the only player in NFL history with at least 1,800 rushing
ELI MANNING MEETS GM ERNIE ACCORSI AND
HEAD COACH TOM COUGHLIN ON DRAFT DAY 2004
Weekly. He was first in the NFC and second in the NFL with 14.5
sacks, the highest total by a Giants player other than Strahan
since Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor had 15 in 1989.
Strahan was third in the NFC with 11.5 sacks. He and
Umenyiora combined for 26 sacks, the most by any pair of NFL
teammates.
Jay Feely led all NFL kickers with a team-record and careerhigh
148 points, the first Giants kicker to hold the top spot since
Dan Chandler in 1963 (106 points). Jeff Feagles played in all 16
games for the 18th consecutive season (third with the Giants). On
Nov. 27 in Seattle, Feagles played in his 283rd consecutive game,
a new NFL record. Former Minnesota defensive end Jim Marshall
had held the old mark of 282 since retiring in 1979.
Tyree was selected to his first Pro Bowl despite missing three
games with an elbow injury, the Giants’ first special teams player
chosen since Reyna Thompson in 1990.
2006
The Giants finished 8-8 and earned their second consecutive
postseason berth, the first time they accomplished that feat since
1989-90. The record was incongruously fashioned with a 3-5
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YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY THE NEW YORK GIANTS
home record and a 5-3 mark away from Giants Stadium.
Tiki Barber ended his record-setting career by rushing for
1,662 yards and catching 58 passes. Eli Manning was tied for
fourth in the NFL with 24 touchdown passes. Tight end Jeremy
Shockey led the team with 66 receptions and was voted to the
Pro Bowl for the fourth time in his five-year career. Plaxico
Burress caught 10 touchdown passes, the most by a Giant in 26
years, and was right behind Shockey with 63 catches. Linemen
Chris Snee, David Diehl, Shaun O’Hara and Kareem McKenzie
played solidly while missing just two games among them.
Defensively, middle linebacker Antonio Pierce led the Giants
with 159 tackles (38 more than anyone else on the team),
including 93 solo. He was selected to play in his first Pro Bowl
as an injury replacement for Brian Urlacher. Safeties Gibril
Wilson and Will Demps had 121 and 116 tackles, respectively,
Osi Umenyiora led the team in sacks for the third consecutive
year (despite missing five games) and tackle Fred Robbins had
a solid all-around season.
On the debit side, the Giants were never at full strength in the
second half of the season because several key players suffered
injuries that forced them to go on injured reserve. The group
included wide receiver Amani Toomer (knee), seven-time Pro
Bowl defensive end Michael Strahan (Lisfranc foot sprain), left
tackle Luke Petitgout, three-time Pro Bowl linebacker LaVar
Arrington, reserve defensive end Justin Tuck and, late in the
year, return specialist Chad Morton.
2007
The 2007 season was one of the most successful, rewarding
and memorable in franchise history.
The Giants stumbled to a 0-2 start – then fell behind by two
touchdowns at halftime of their third game – before beginning
a remarkable turnaround. They rallied to win that game, 14
of their next 18 and concluded the season with an exhilarating
and unforgettable 17-14 victory over the New England Patriots
in Super Bowl XLII. It was one of the greatest upsets and most
exciting championship games in the long history of the National
Football League.
Eli Manning threw the game-winning 13-yard touchdown
pass to Plaxico Burress with just 35 seconds remaining, giving the
Giants a victory over a New England team that entered the game
with an 18-0 record, including a three-point win over the Giants
in the regular season finale. After New England had taken
a 14-10 lead with just 2:42 remaining in the fourth quarter,
Manning completed five passes on an 83-yard drive – including
a 32-yarder on the greatest play in Super Bowl history, when he
slipped the clutches of the Patriots’ pass rusher and threw down
field to David Tyree, who somehow secured the ball against his
helmet and away from safety Rodney Harrison.
Two days after bringing the Vince Lombardi Trophy back to
the metropolitan area, the Giants were lauded by more than
a million fans at a ticker tape parade up Manhattan’s famed
Canyon of Heroes, and later at a rally in Giants Stadium.
The Giants triumphed for the third time in four Super Bowl
appearances, won their sixth title game and seventh overall
championship. They won Super Bowls following the 1986, 1990
and 2007 seasons, NFL Championship Games in 1934, 1938
TIKI BARBER RETIRED AFTER 2006 AS THE
GIANTS ALL-TIME LEADING RUSHER
and 1956 and the league title in 1927, before the advent of
championship games.
But this title was the most improbable of all. The Giants were
just the fourth team to start a season 0-2 and reach the Super
Bowl (and the third to win it). They finished the regular season
at 10-6 and became the first six-loss team to win the Super Bowl
since the 1988 San Francisco 49ers. The Giants won just three
home games – none after October 21 – to become the first team
with a losing home record to ever make the Super Bowl. The
Giants were the fifth wild card team – and first from the NFC – to
win the Super Bowl. They were the third team to reach the Super
Bowl by winning three road playoff games, the second such team
to win the Super Bowl and the first from the NFC. The Giants sent
an NFL single-season record with 11 consecutive victories away
from home (seven regular season, four postseason, including
the Super Bowl). Many individuals enjoyed outstanding seasons,
games or moments. Eli Manning started every game and threw
for 3,336 yards and 23 touchdowns to become the first Giants
quarterback since Phil Simms (1984-86) to top 3,000 yards
and 20 touchdown passes in each of three consecutive seasons.
Brandon Jacobs rushed for 1,009 yards despite missing five
games and most of a sixth with injuries. Burress was unable to
practice virtually the entire season because of an ankle injury,
but led the team with 70 receptions for 1,025 yards and 12 touchdowns,
the highest total by a Giants receiver since Homer Jones
had 13 in 1967. Amani Toomer caught 59 passes and became the
franchise’s all-time leader in receptions with 620. The offensive
line – and fullback Madison Hedgecock, acquired off waivers
after he was cut by St. Louis - played well throughout the year, a
big reason the Giants finished fourth in the NFL in rushing yards,
averaging 134.3 a game.
Under new coordinator Steve Spagnuolo, the defense ranked
seventh in the NFL, allowing 305.0 yards a game. The Giants led
the NFL with 53.0 sacks and set a franchise record with 12 in a
victory over Philadelphia on Sept. 30. Osi Umenyiora was third
in the NFC and fifth in the NFL with 13.0 sacks and was the lone
Giant voted to the Pro Bowl. Justin Tuck became a force on the
defensive line and had 10.0 sacks. Michael Strahan, in the final
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YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY THE NEW YORK GIANTS
season of his great career, added 9.0 sacks
and moved to fifth on the NFL’s career list
with 141.5. Middle linebacker Antonio Pierce
led the Giants with 116 tackles (63 solo).
Corey Webster stepped up to play superbly in
the playoffs. R.W. McQuarters has intercepted
a pass in each of the first three postseason
games.
The special teams also played well. Punter
Jeff Feagles was one of the NFL’s most effective
punters in the 20th season of his remarkable
career. Kicker Lawrence Tynes, acquired in an
offseason trade with Kansas City, succeeded on
23 of 27 field goal attempts and booted the
game-winning 47-yarder in overtime in the
NFC Championship Game. Domenik Hixon,
acquired off waivers in October, became the
primary kickoff returner late in the season and
brought one back 74 yards for a touchdown in
the regular season game against the Patriots.
2008
When the 2008 NFL season began, the Giants had the Vince
Lombardi Trophy on display in their lobby and legions of skeptics
and doubters who were convinced they had won it more through
luck and timing than skill. A popular refrain was that the Giants
had simply become a hot team at the right time in the 2007
playoffs. For evidence, the disbelievers cited the Giants’ stirring
Super Bowl XLII victory over the previously-undefeated New
England Patriots. When it was time to make predictions for the
2008 season, most prognosticators placed the Giants second or
third in the NFC East.
But the Giants proved them all wrong. No, they didn’t win
another Super Bowl. But they did capture the division title and
the No. 1 seed in the NFC playoffs. They started the season 11-1
and winning 12 regular season games, they became only the fifth
defending Super Bowl champion to win more games the season
following a championship than they did on their way to winning
the title (not counting the strike-shortened 1982 season).
The Giants achieved their success despite losing several key
players from the 2007 championship team, including seven-time
Pro Bowl defensive end Michael Strahan (retirement), two-time
Pro Bowl defensive end Osi Umenyiora (knee injury suffered in
the preseason), four-time Pro Bowl tight end Jeremy Shockey
(traded to New Orleans) and wide receiver Plaxico Burress, (who
did not play in the season’s final month after he was wounded in
an accidental shooting).
The day after the season ended with a loss to the Philadelphia
Eagles in an NFC Divisional Playoff Game, Coach Tom Coughlin
addressed many of the issues that had been raised in training
camp.
“What I thought I would start with this morning is to think
back to last spring and last summer when all of your questions
concerned how this team would respond to winning the Super
Bowl,” Coughlin said. “Would they be, for lack of a better word,
satisfied? Would they be as hungry coming into training camp
and beyond training camp as they were in working our way to a
OSI UMENYIORA AND JUSTIN TUCK
FORCE A TURNOVER IN SUPER BOWL XLII.
Super Bowl championship? I think that our team responded and
answered that question. I think we came out, we transitioned, we
bridged from the Super Bowl year to the next season very well.
Our competitiveness was there, our fire, our attempt to take the
success of the Super Bowl season on into the next season was very
successful. We were 11-1 and we did come out of camp and play
very, very well for a very long time. We, of course, played well and
the record stood for that. We didn’t finish the season as well as we
would have liked to, but I think we answered the questions of what
this team was about.”
“Twelve and five is not a bad season,” general manager Jerry
Reese said. “When you set the bar high like that and then all of
sudden you get eliminated in the second round it stings. Overall,
we had a real good season. It’s not where we want it to be, but
we said we wanted to be the organization that put our team in
position to win the Super Bowl every year. For the last couple of
years we have been able to put our team in position to do that.
We fell short this time.”
The loss to Philadelphia did not mitigate the achievements of
a successful regular season. The Giants were one of only two teams
to finish in the top nine in both the NFL’s offensive and defensive
rankings. They rushed for an NFL-leading and franchise record
2,518 yards and also topped the league with a Giants-best 5.0
yards per carry. The Giants were the first team since 1985 to have
two running backs rush for 1,000 yards each (Brandon Jacobs
and Derrick Ward).
Seven Giants were selected to the NFC Pro Bowl team:
Quarterback Eli Manning, center Shaun O’Hara, guard Chris Snee,
defensive end Justin Tuck, punter Jeff Feagles and kicker John
Carney. Two weeks before the game, long-snapper Zak DeOssie
was added as the NFC’s need player.
Snee and Tuck were named first-team All-Pro by the Associated
Press and fullback Madison Hedgecock, O’Hara and Carney
finished second in the voting at their positions. O’Hara, Hedgecock
and defensive tackle Fred Robbins were named first-team All-Pro
by Sports Illustrated and O’Hara and Snee were selected to The
Sporting News’ All-Pro first team.
The Giants opened their season at home against NFC East rival
Washington in the traditional Thursday night opener showcasing
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MICHAEL STRAHAN LED THE CHEERS AT GIANTS
STADIUM DURING THE CHAMPIONSHIP
CELEBRATION ON OPENING NIGHT IN 2008.
the previous season’s Super Bowl champions.
Before the game, the Giants’ three Super Bowl championship
teams were honored during an inspiring and exciting
pre-game ceremony that featured a surprise appearance by
Michael Strahan.
A huge inflatable replica of the Lombardi Trophy was wheeled
out to midfield as the stadium video boards showed highlights
from Super Bowls XXI and XXV. Bob Papa, the voice of the
Giants, then introduced the players from those teams that were
in attendance: Hall of Famer Harry Carson, Stacy Robinson, Karl
Nelson, Brad Benson, Bill Ard, Howard Cross, Rodney Hampton,
Ottis Anderson, Carl Banks and Mark Bavaro.
“Giants Stadium, you thought I was never coming back,”
said Strahan, who had announced his retirement three months
previously after 15 stellar seasons with the team. “But I had to
come back to celebrate the championship with the greatest fans
in all of sports. And for one final time, salute my teammates for
an incredible championship run. So what I want you to do is, I
want you to get on your feet, I want you to make some noise and
I want you to be ready to stomp somebody out and welcome the
New York Giants Super Bowl champions.”
With that, the 79,742 fans in attendance screamed in delight
as the 2008 Giants took the field for the first time. At the other
end of the stadium, a championship banner was raised.
2009
When the Giants embarked on their 2009 season, the popular
belief was that they could succeed because of the strength of a
retooled defense, particularly the reinforced front, and a running
game that had been the NFL’s best in 2008. If a weakness,
or at least a unit with multiple questions, existed, it
was the untested group of wide receivers.
But someone shredded that script when the games
began. The defense did not play as well as anticipated
and the rushing attack wasn’t as productive as it had
been in previous seasons. But the passing game, with
Eli Manning having the finest year of his career and
record-setting Steve Smith leading a group of receives
that exceeded expectations, was the strongest facet of
the team.
The Giants’ fortunes unfolded in a similarly unexpected
fashion. Playing their 34th and final season in Giants
Stadium, they hoped to win their second consecutive
NFC East title and extended their franchise record with
a fifth consecutive postseason berth. The journey began
smoothly, as the Giants won their first five games. But
they soon took a wrong turn, veered completely off course
and ultimately hit a dead end. The Giants won just three
times after that burst from the gate and finished with an
8-8 record and in third place in the division. They finished
out of the playoffs for the first time since Tom Coughlin’s
inaugural season as head coach in 2004.
The Giants were hit by a debilitating series of injuries.
Safety Kenny Phillips, their first round draft choice in
2008, played superbly in the first two games but missed
the rest of the season because of an arthritic condition
i nhis knee that required surgery. Middle linebacker Antonio
Pierce, a team leader, captain and the top tackler, sat out the
final seven games with a bulging disk in his neck. Two of the
free agents acquired to strengthen the defense, Chris Canty
and Michael Boley, missed significant chunks of the season with
injuries. Defensive tackle Jay Alford missed the entire year with
a knee injury. Gerris Wilkinson led the team in special teams
tackles when he was placed on injured reserve with a wrist
injury. Running backs Brandon Jacobs and Ahmad Bradshaw
and defensive end Justin Tuck played hurt ,most of the year
and offensive linemen Rich Seubert and Kareem McKenzie were
sidelined at the end of the season with injuries.
Manning finished the season with 317 completions in 509
attempts (62.3 percent) for 4,021 yards, 27 touchdowns, 14
interceptions and a passer rating of 93.1. The completions,
percentage, yards, touchdowns and rating were all career highs.
Manning is the third quarterback in Giants history to throw for
more than 4,000 yards in a season, joining Kerry Collins (4,073
in 2002) and Phil Simms (4,044 in 1984).
Smith was first in the NFC and second in the NFL with 107
receptions, 25 more than the franchise’s previous single-season
record-holder (Amani Toomer had 82 in 2002) and 50 more
than this season’s runner-up, Mario Manningham. Smith’s 1,220
receiving yards were the second-highest total in franchise history.
Toomer had 1,343 in 2002. Smith joined Toomer, Plaxico Burress
(1,214 yards in 2005) and Homer Jones (1,209 yards in 1967) as
the only Giants with 1,200-yard receiving seasons. Smith led the
NFL with 38 receptions on third down.
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YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY THE NEW YORK GIANTS
Manningham had a break through season with 57 catches (in
14 games) and Hakeem Nicks had 47 receptions for 790 yards,
both the third-highest total in history among Giants rookies.
Nicks’ six touchdown receptions were the most by a Giants rookie
since Johnson had seven.
Center Shaun O’Hara and guard Chris Snee were selected to
their second consecutive Pro Bowls and tackle David Diehl to his
first. Tight end Kevin Boss had a solid season with 42 catches and
five touchdowns. Cornerback Terrell Thomas started every game
and led the team with 101 tackles (67 solo). Defensive end Osi
Umenyiora returned from the knee surgery that cost him the
2008 season to record a team-high 7.0 sacks, the fifth time in
six seasons he has led the team. Kicker Lawrence Tynes scored a
career-high 126 points and Chase Blackburn and Bryan Kehl tied
for the team lead with 16 special teams tackles.
The Giants finished with a record of 155-117 in regular season
games in Giants Stadium, including 4-4 in 2009. They were 7-4
in postseason games for a total record of 162-121.
Giants Stadium hosted 477 NFL regular season game played
in Giants Stadium, easily the most in league history. Chicago’s
Wrigley Field is second with 365.
2010
The 2010 season will always elicit mixed reactions from the
New York Giants.
Playing their 86th season, the Giants moved into a beautiful
new home, New Meadowlands Stadium, which is located just a
few yards away from where Giants Stadium, their home from
1976-2009, once stood. The Giants were 10-6, one of a recordtying
13 teams to finish with double-digit victories. They finished
the season with the same record as the NFC East champion
Philadelphia Eagles, the same record as the eventual Super Bowl
XLV champion Green Bay Packers and the same record as the
2007 Giants team that won Super Bowl XLII.
But ultimately, the season did not meet their expectations
because the Giants did not make the playoffs. Two losses to the
Eagles and another to the Packers in the final seven weeks of
the season first cost the Giants the NFC East title and then an
opportunity to participate in the postseason. The Giants lost the
NFC’s last postseason berth on a tiebreaker.
The Giants ended their season with an unusual blend of emotions.
They accepted their fate and took responsibility for coming
up short, but they were equally defiant in their belief that they are
better than a playoff non-qualifier.
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YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY THE NEW YORK GIANTS
HAKEEM NICKS CATCHES THE FIRST-EVER
TOUCHDOWN IN METLIFE STADIUM
“I’m really disappointed to be here talking to you guys about
10-6,” general manager Jerry Reese said at his season-ending
news conference. “I really felt like we had an opportunity to get
into the playoffs and really do some damage when we got there,
but it didn’t work out that way. I’m really disappointed, even
more so than last year because we put ourselves in position and
that’s what our goal is every year, to put ourselves in a position
and we put ourselves in position and we just did not finish the
job and that’s very disappointing.”
Although disappointed at missing the playoffs for the second
season in a row, Coach Tom Coughlin had high praise for his
players.
“I love this team, I love these guys, I think they’re strong
character people, we work together on everything, we’re all
in it together, we’re all for one, one for all and that’s the way
that it has to be,” Coughlin said. “It’s a group of guys that don’t
make excuses for anything, they accept responsibility,
they accept whatever takes place. They’ve done
an outstanding job this year of adjusting to some
very unusual circumstances that surround the game.
They’ve done a good job of that. We’ve had a couple
of huge disappointments, emotionally we weren’t to
where we should have been. We did come back to a
certain level (in the season finale vs. Washington), but
it’s an outstanding group of guys who by and large
are on the same page, they’re focused, they come to
work, they prepare themselves, they play hard, there
are all kinds of personalities just like there always is,
but as I said, I’m very, very appreciative of the kind of
effort, the attitude, the enthusiasm, and the fact that
this year’s team was a very responsive team.”
The Giants had many impressive statistical achievements
in 2010. The offense (fifth) and defense (seventh)
each finished in the top 10 of the NFL rankings.
Eli Manning set franchise records for completions and
completion percentage and became the first Giants
quarterback with two 4,000-yard seasons and the
second with more than 30 touchdown passes. Ahmad
Bradshaw (1,235) and Brandon Jacobs (823) rushed
for a combined 2,058 yards. Despite missing three
games with injuries, Hakeem Nicks had one of the
finest seasons by a wide receiver in Giants history
with 79 catches for 1,052 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Mario Manningham caught 60 passes, including 85-
and 92-yard touchdowns. Osi Umenyiora (10 forced
fumbles) and Justin Tuck (five fumble recoveries) tied
for the team lead with 11.5 sacks.
But those players and the rest of the team and
coaches ultimately exited the season with an empty feeling.
“Overall, I’m disappointed in the outcome of the season,”
said quarterback Eli Manning, who threw for 4,002 yards and 31
touchdowns, but also tossed 25 interceptions. “We thought we had
potential. We thought we had players to make it in the playoffs
and make a run, and we didn’t accomplish that. We didn’t play
well enough at times of the season to make it into the playoffs.”
“We had a good year,” Tuck said. “Ten and six is nothing to hold
your head down about. Obviously, it wasn’t good enough, and we
always have a goal of reaching the playoffs and going deep in the
playoffs and hopefully winning the Super Bowl. It didn’t happen
this year, but we’re not going to hold our heads about it. We had
opportunities, and you try your best to learn from them. Hopefully,
that’s being carried over to next year and it gets us to work a little
harder in running and work a little harder in lifting and propel us
to where we want to be next year.”
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STADIUMS OF THE NEW YORK GIANTS
The Giants shared the Polo Grounds with the New York
Baseball Giants from the time they entered the league in
1925 until they moved to the larger Yankee Stadium for
the start of the 1956 season.
In 1973, the Giants announced plans to move to a new
stadium in New Jersey for the 1976 season, and the city of
New York announced that Yankee Stadium was planning
a two-year renovation after the 1973 baseball season.
The Giants were allowed to play their first two games of
the 1973 season at Yankee Stadium before moving to a
new location.
The Giants spent the offseason searching for a place to
play their games. The Giants’ first choice was the Yale Bowl,
but the Yale Bowl representatives turned down the team’s
first request because it would have meant a blackout for
the local schedule due to the blackout rule. The Giants’
next choice was to play at Princeton University, but they
also turned down the Giants. Things were so bad that
when the league announced the 1973 schedule, it didn’t
even say where the games would be played. In light of
the Giants’ problems, Commissioner Pete Rozelle, with
the help from national politicians, modified the blackout
rule so that the rule was only in effect if the game was not
sold out in advance. With the rule change came a change
of heart by the Yale Bowl representatives. It was official.
The Giants would play their first two games of the 1973
season at Yankee Stadium and would play the rest of the
schedule and the 1974 season at the Yale Bowl in New
Haven, Connecticut.
After the 1974 season, it was announced that the Giants
were going back to New York City to play at Shea Stadium
until the opening of Giants Stadium in 1976. The Giants
played the first four games of the 1976 season on the
road just in case there were any delays with the opening
of the new stadium. The Giants made their debut at Giants
Stadium on October 10, 1976 against the Dallas Cowboys
before a sellout crowd.
In 2010, the Giants moved into a beautiful, new, state-of-the-art
stadium built just a few yards from where Giants Stadium sat for
more than three decades. The nation’s finest football stadium,
it seats 82,500 fans. It is one of the NFL’s most technologically
advanced stadiums and took more than four million man-hours
and $1.6 billion to build. The stadium features 10,000 club seats,
222 suites and 130,000 square feet of state-of-the-art club lounges.
The first row of seats is just 46 feet from the sidelines and the
sightlines are superb. The site of Super Bowl XLVIII, Giants’ new
home is 2.1 million square feet, compared to Giants Stadium’s
900,000 square feet. It has four 30’ by 118’ high definition video
screens, a 350,000 square foot outdoor plaza filled with interactive
activities for fans of all ages.
THE POLO GROUNDS (1925-1955)
YANKEE STADIUM (1956-1973)
THE YALE BOWL (1973-1974) SHEA STADIUM (1975)
GIANTS STADIUM (1976-2009)
METLIFE STADIUM (2010-present)
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GIANTS UNIFORM HISTORY
1933 1934 1940’s
1954
1960’s 1969-1974
1975 1976-1979
1980-1999
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GIANTS UNIFORM HISTORY
2000-2004 2005-2011
COMMEMORATIVE PATCHES
The Giants have celerated two major
anniversaries by wearing uniform patches
on its jerseys. The first was in 1999 for its
75th season, the second coming in 2004
commemorating 80 years.
Over the years, the team has honored
deceased players and administrators by
wearing memorial patches. In 1986, the
team wore a patch in rememberance of
Carl “Spider” Lockhart. In 2001, a “GBY”
patch honored longtime general manager George Bernard Young. Most recently,
Wellington T. Mara was remembered during the 2005 season with
a “WTM” patch after his passing, and a few weeks later, Preston
Robert Tisch was added to a patch with Wellington Mara separated
by the NY logo.
The Giants honored Hall of Famer, player and coach, Rosie Brown with
a “79” decal on the back of their helmets in after his passing in 2004.
In addition, the team has also worn patches in Super Bowls XXV and XLII. Those patches were representations
of the NFL’s Super Bowl logos for those years.
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GIANTS LOGO HISTORY
1950’S 1950’S
1961-1974
1961-1974 1975
1980-1999
1976-PRESENT
1994-1999
TM
2000-PRESENT
2000-PRESENT
2000-2010 2005-2010
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GIANTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
WELLINGTON MARA
CO-OWNER
FORDHAM
ENSHRINED IN 1997
Wellington Mara, along
with CB Mike Haynes,
Coach Don Shula and
C Mike Webster, was a
member of the four-man
1997 class of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Mara
and his father Tim, who was the founder of the
Giants and a charter member of the Hall of Fame,
were the first father and son to be accorded pro
football’s highest honor. Mara was one of the most
influential and beloved figures in American sports
history. His entire working lifetime was dedicated
to the Giants and the NFL and he helped the Giants
produce 21 NFL/NFC first place finishes, 27 postseason
appearances and six NFL championships during
a 68-season tenure that began with his graduation
from Fordham in 1937. Mara passed away on Oct.
25, 2005.
TIM MARA
FOUNDER
NO COLLEGE
CHARTER ENSHRINEE IN 1963
Tim Mara introduced the
city of New York to pro
football when he purchased
the franchise for a reported
$500 in 1925, thus giving
the National Football League a vital showcase in
the nation’s largest city. Mara withstood heavy
financial losses his first year until the Giants were
saved in the last home game of the season. Mara
needed a good showing at the gate to keep the
team alive. The Chicago Bears arrived at the Polo
Grounds with the most heralded college player of
the era, Red Grange, who helped draw a crowd
of more than 70,000 people. After seeing so many
people attend a Giants game, Mara decided that
professional football could be a big success under
the right circumstances. Mara bore the brunt of the
fight against the rival American Football League
in 1926 and the All-American Football Conference
from 1946-49. He helped build the Giants into a
perennial powerhouse and was honored in 1963
as one of 17 charter members of the Pro Football
Hall of Fame.
MORRIS (RED) BADGRO
END
USC
ENSHRINED IN 1981
Badgro joined the Giants in
1930 and played six seasons
at end. He made a name for
himself as a superior defender,
excellent blocker and bigplay
receiver. Badgro helped lead the Giants to
the NFL’s inaugural championship game in 1933
and he scored the first touchdown in the league’s
championship game history on a 29-yard pass from
Harry Newman in the second quarter. Badgro tied
for the NFL receiving title in 1934 with 16 receptions
for 206 yards, including one touchdown. He was
named to the All-NFL team three times: 1931, 1933
and 1934. Before joining the Giants, Badgro played
with the Red Grange-led New York Yankees in the
American Football League (12 games in 1927 and
one game in 1928). He played pro baseball for three
season, the first with the Tulsa in the minor leagues
and then with the St. Louis Browns for two seasons.
Badgro has the distinction of being the oldest player
ever to be elected into the Hall of Fame. He was 77
when he was enshrined in 1981.
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GIANTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
ROOSEVELT BROWN
TACKLE
MORGAN ST.
ENSHRINED IN 1975
Brown played for the Giants
from 1953 through 1965
after joining the team as
a 27th round draft choice,
regarded as one of the greatest “sleeper” picks of
all time. Brown held the starting tackle spot for 13
straight seasons. During that period, he was named
to the Pro Bowl nine times and was selected All-NFL
eight consecutive seasons. In 1956, when the Giants
won the league title, Brown was named Lineman of
the Year by the Associated Press. Brown was a big,
strong blocker who had the speed to make a block
downfield. He was also used along the defensive
front on goal-line stands. Brown helped the Giants
advance to the NFL Championship game in 1956,
1958, 1959, 1961, 1962 and 1963. After his playing
career, Brown continued his Giants affiliation as a
coach before being appointed as a scout, where he
has served since the 1971 season. He was immediately
named assistant line coach by the Giants after
a phlebitis condition forced him to retire in 1966.
HARRY CARSON
LINEBACKER
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
ENSHRINED IN 2006
Carson played his entire
13-year NFL career with the
Giants. An inside linebacker,
he was selected to play in
nine Pro Bowls, including seven in a row from
1982-88. Carson led the Giants in tackles six times,
was a two-time All-NFL first team selection and was
a leader throughout his career and the sole captain
of the 1986 Super Bowl champions. Carson joined
the Giants as a fourth-round draft choice in 1976
from South Carolina State, where he never missed
a game in four seasons, was a two-year captain
and a Little All-America selection by the Associated
Press. A defensive end in college, Carson successfully
moved to linebacker with the Giants so quickly and
so successfully that he was voted to NFL All-Rookie
team. Carson played 173 games in a Giants uniform
– tying him with Keith Hamilton for seventh
all-time – and he was a punishing run defender who
also intercepted 11 passes. Carson had 17 sacks, 14
fumble recoveries and seven forced fumbles. He had
25 tackles (20 solo) in a Monday night game against
Green Bay in 1982 and seven tackles in the Giants’
39-20 victory over Denver in Super Bowl XXI. During
his prime, Carson was the best run-stopping linebacker
in the NFL. In the seven seasons from 1981
to 1987, Giants’ opponents averaged only 3.59 yards
per rushing attempt, a remarkable achievement for
so long a period. During that period, Carson was
credited with 856 tackles, including 627 unassisted
tackles.
ROSIE BROWN IN 1953
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GIANTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
FRANK
GIFFORD
HALFBACK, FLANKER
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ENSHRINED IN 1977
Gifford played for the
Giants from 1952-64,
although he voluntarily
retired in 1961 due to a serious injury suffered
the previous season. He was known as one of the
most versatile backs in NFL history. Gifford was the
first choice in the draft by the Giants in 1952 after
an All-America career at Southern California. He
totaled 9,862 combined yards during his career. He
rushed for 3,609 yards rushing, caught 367 passes
and scored 484 points. Gifford was named to the Pro
Bowl as a defensive back in 1953 and as an offensive
back the following year - a first in NFL history.
He played in seven Pro Bowls and was named All-
NFL four times and NFL Player of the Year in 1956.
Gifford holds the Giants record with 78 touchdowns.
A true triple-threat back, Gifford threw 14 touchdown
passes in 60 attempts on the halfback option.
He retired after the 1960 season and returned in
1962 at a new position, flanker. The Giants reached
the NFL Championship game five times during his
career, including their victory in 1956.
MEL HEIN
CENTER
WASHINGTON ST.
ENSHRINED IN 1963
MEL HEIN IN 1940
Hein joined the Giants
in 1931 and played 15
seasons, a team record
matched only by Phil
Simms and Michael Strahan. He was named All-NFL
eight consecutive years from 1933-40. Following a
successful college career at Washington State, Hein
wrote to three NFL clubs offering his services. He
joined the Giants after the team submitted the highest
salary bid at $150 per game. Hein was a 60-minute
regular for 15 years, playing in 170 games. He
never missed a game in high school, college or the
NFL. Hein took time out only in two games and was
injured only once. He was named the league’s Most
Valuable Player in 1938 after anchoring a line that
helped guide the Giants to the NFL Championship
with a 23-17 victory over the Green Bay Packers in
the Polo Grounds.
FRANK GIFFORD IN 1958
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GIANTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
CAL HUBBARD
TACKLE
GENEVA
ENSHRINED IN 1963
Hubbard played for the
Giants from 1927-28 and
again in 1936. He was
one of the 17 charter
members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1963.
Hubbard was named All-NFL six years in a row from
1928-33. He played for the Green Bay Packers from
1929-35 and the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1936 before
returning to the Giants. He was acquired before
the start of the 1927 season in order to help beef
up the Giants defense. That season, the defense
surrendered only 20 points as the Giants captured
their first NFL championship. He went to Green Bay
in 1929 in a move that would haunt the Giants,
as Hubbard led the Packers to a 12-0-1 record to
edge out the 13-1-1 Giants for the league title. The
Packers handed the Giants their only loss of the
season by a 20-6 score.
SAM HUFF
LINEBACKER
WEST VIRGINIA
ENSHRINED IN 1982
Huff became an immediate
star at middle linebacker
after he was drafted
by the Giants in the
third round in 1956 following an All-America career
at West Virginia. He played in five Pro Bowls and
was named All-NFL four years. Huff won recognition
for his great individual efforts against the premier
running backs of his era, including Jim Brown of
Cleveland, Rick Casares of Chicago and Alan Ameche
of Baltimore. He was named the NFL’s Outstanding
Lineman in 1959. Huff anchored a defense that
helped the Giants reach the championship game
in 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962 and 1963. He was
traded to the Washington Redskins prior to the 1964
season and has been a color analyst on the Redskins
radio broadcasts for many years.
TOM LANDRY
COACH
TEXAS
ENSHRINED IN 1990
Landry was with the Giants
as a defensive back from
1950-55 and an assistant
coach from 1954-59. The
Giants’ 1956 championship team not only consisted
of players that would eventually be elected to the Pro
Football Hall of Fame, but it also had one of history’s
greatest coaching staffs. Head coach Jim Lee Howell
had Vince Lombardi coaching the offense and Landry
coaching the defense. When the Dallas Cowboys
entered the league in 1960, Wellington Mara recommended
the Cowboys hire Landry as head coach.
Landry coached the Cowboys from 1960 through
1988 and led Dallas to two Super Bowl victories and
five NFC titles. Landry coached the Cowboys to 20
consecutive winning seasons.
ALPHONSE (TUFFY)
LEEMANS
HALFBACK, FULLBACK
G. WASHINGTON/
OREGON
ENSHRINED IN 1978
Leemans played for the
Giants from 1936-43. He
was personally scouted
by Wellington Mara and was a second-round draft
choice in the inaugural NFL draft in 1936 out of
George Washington. Mara sent a telegram setting up
a meeting with Leemans to convince him to accept a
career in the NFL with the Giants. Leemans was the
1936 College Football All-Star game MVP. He led
NFL rushers as a rookie in 1936 with 830 yards on
206 attempts. Leemans was named All-NFL in 1936
and 1939. An aggressive, dedicated do-everything
team leader, he totaled 3,142 yards rushing, 2,324
yards passing, 442 yards receiving and threw 16
touchdown passes during his career.
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GIANTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
VINCE
LOMBARDI
COACH
FORDHAM
ENSHRINED IN 1971
Lombardi was an offensive
assistant coach with the
Giants from 1954-58 and
the head coach of the Green Bay Packers (1959-67)
and Washington Redskins (1969). With Lombardi
running the offense, the Giants captured the NFL
championship in 1956. In 10 years as head coach,
Lombardi had a 105-36-6 record. He directed the
Packers to five NFL championships in seven years
(1961-62 and 65-66-67) and victories in Super
Bowls I and II, a feat without equal in pro football
history. A guard, Lombardi played his collegiate
football at Fordham, where he was one of the legendary
“Seven Blocks of Granite.”
ANDY
ROBUSTELLI
DEFENSIVE END
ARNOLD COLLEGE
ENSHRINED IN 1971
Robustelli was drafted by
the Los Angeles Rams in
1951 and played on two Rams championship teams.
In 1956, Wellington traded for Robustelli, who
provided a tremendous lift in the Giants’ title drive
that season. Robustelli, who stayed with the Giants
through the 1964 season, played on a winning team
in 13 of his 14 pro seasons. He played in eight NFL
championship title games and seven Pro Bowls.
Robustelli was named All-NFL seven times, two
with the Rams and five with the Giants. Robustelli
was a durable player who missed only one game in
his 14-year career.
STEVE OWEN
COACH
PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY
ENSHRINED IN 1966
Owen was a four-time All-
NFL tackle who played for
the Giants from 1926-31,
plus a one-game return in
1933. He captained the 1927 team that won the
NFL title and held its foes to a record-low total of 20
points. But Owen made his greatest imprint on the
sideline, where he coached the Giants for 23 years.
He was a co-coach with Benny Friedman in 1930,
then assumed the full head coaching responsibility
in 1931, a position he kept until 1953. Owens had
a coaching record of 153-100-17 and won eight
division and two NFL titles. The 153 victories are
a Giants record. Some of his coaching innovations
include the A-formation offense, the umbrella
defense and the two-platoon system.
KEN STRONG
HALFBACK
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
ENSHRINED 1967
Strong played for the
Giants from 1933-35, in
1939 and from 1944-47.
He excelled in every phase of the game - blocking,
running, passing, punting, placekicking and
defense. At the time of his retirement, Strong was
the Giants’ career scoring leader with 324 points on
13 touchdowns, 35 field goals and 141 extra points.
He scored 17 points to pace the Giants to the 1934
championship game over the Chicago Bears in the
famous “Sneakers Game.” Strong scored a leaguehigh
64 points in 1933 and was All-NFL in 1934. He
began his career with the Staten Island Stapletons
in 1932. After four seasons, he joined the Giants.
In 1936, he began a two-year stint in the rival AFL.
Strong served as a placekicking specialist only when
he returned to the Giants from 1944 until 1947. He
scored 479 points in his career.
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GIANTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
LAWRENCE
TAYLOR
LINEBACKER
NORTH CAROLINA
ENSHRINED IN 1999
Taylor joined the Giants
as the second overall
selection of the 1981 NFL
Draft and played his entire
13-year career for the team. When Taylor retired,
he was the NFL’s No. 2 all-time sack leader in the
NFL with 132.5. That total does not include the 9.5
he accumulated as a rookie in 1981 before the sack
was an official NFL statistic. Taylor established an
NFL record by appearing in 10 consecutive Pro Bowls
from 1981-1990. He was named the NFL Rookie of
the Year in 1981 and the NFC’s Defensive Player of
the Week nine times (the award was established in
1984), as well as the conference’s Defensive Player
of the Month twice, in October 1986 and September
1989. Taylor was a unanimous choice to the NFL’s
All-1980s team. He was a unanimous selection as
the NFL’s Most Valuable Player in 1986, when he
had a career-high 20.5 sacks, 105 tackles, five passes
defensed and two forced fumbles.
Y.A. TITTLE
QUARTERBACK
LOUISIANA ST.
ENSHRINED IN 1971
The Giants engineered
one of the best trades in
their long history prior
to the 1961 season when
they sent guard Lou Cordileone to the San Francisco
49ers for Tittle. The then 35-year old Tittle promptly
led the Giants to their 12th Eastern Division championship.
Tittle played two seasons in the All-
Ameircan Conference and 11 in the NFL before
joining the Giants. In 1962, Tittle set an NFL record
by throwing 33 touchdown passes and tied another
mark with seven scoring throws in one game. Tittle
had his greatest year as a pro in 1963, when he led
the league in passing with 221 completions in 367
attempts for 3,145 yards. His 36 touchdown passes
broke his own league mark and set a Giants record
that still stands. Tittle’s career totals include 2,427
completions, 33,070 yards, 242 touchdowns and 13
games with more than 300 yards passing. He was
the NFL Player of the Year in 1957, when he led the
49ers to a tie for the Western Division title, and won
the honor again in 1961 and 1963, as he took the
Giants to Eastern championships. Tittle was named
All-NFL in 1957, 1962 and 1963, and also played in
six Pro Bowls.
EMLEN TUNNELL
DEFENSIVE BACK
TOLEDO/IOWA
ENSHRINED 1967
Tunnell was signed by the
Giants as a free agent out
of Iowa in 1948 and played
11 seasons for the teams.
Ignored in the NFL draft,
Tunnell walked into the Giants office and asked
Tim Mara for a tryout. Tunnell was the first African-
American player signed by the Giants. He holds
Giants records with 74 interceptions and 261 punt
returns. In 1952, Tunnell gained more yards (923)
on interceptions and kickoff returns than the NFL
rushing leader did running the ball. He earned the
nickname “offense on defense.” Tunnell was named
All-NFL four times and played in nine Pro Bowls.
ARNOLD
WEINMEISTER
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
WASHINGTON
ENSHRINED 1984
Weinmeister played for the
Giants from 1950-53. He
was one of the first defensive
players to captivate the masses in the same manner
a star running back or quarterback could. A big
and extremely fast player with great ability to diagnose
plays, Weinmeister began his pro career with
the New York Yankees in the All-American Football
Conference in 1950. He moved to the NFL during the
1950 merger. Weinmeister played two ways in the
AAFC, but was used exclusively on defense in the NFL.
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OTHER HALL OF FAMERS WITH GIANTS EXPERIENCE
LARRY CSONKA
FULLBACK
SYRACUSE
ENSHRINED IN 1987
Csonka played for the
Giants from 1976-78. He
was originally drafted by
the Miami Dolphins in the
first round in 1968. Csonka left the Dolphins following
the 1974 season and played for the Memphis
Southmen of the World Football League in 1975. He
returned to the Dolphins to finish his career in 1979.
A five-time Pro Bowl selection, Csonka put together
three consecutive 1,000-yard seasons (1971-73) as
Miami advanced to the Super Bowl each year. He
excelled in those Super Bowls, averaging 6.3 yards a
carry and rushing for more than 100 yards in two of
them. Csonka finished his career with 8,081 yards, a
4.3-yard average and 64 touchdowns.
RAY FLAHERTY
END, COACH
GONZAGA
ENSHRINED IN 1976
Flaherty played for the
Giants from 1928-29 and
1931-35 and helped the
Giants advance to the NFL
Championship Game in 1933, 1934 and 1935.
He spent the 1930 season coaching at Gonzaga.
Flaherty finished with an 80-37-5 record as a coach
with the Boston Redskins, Washington Redskins,
New York Yankees and Chicago Hornets. Flaherty
introduced the screen pass in the 1937 title game
when the Washington Redskins scored a 28-21 victory
over the Chicago Bears. He suggested to Coach
Steve Owen that the Giants wear sneakers in the icy
conditions at the Polo Grounds in the 1934 championship
game, known as the “Sneakers Game.”
BENNY FRIEDMAN
QUARTERBACK
MICHIGAN
ENSHRINED IN 2005
Friedman, a two-time All-
America quarterback at
Michigan, played with the
Cleveland Bulldogs (1927),
Detroit Wolverines (1928), Giants (1929-1931) and
Brooklyn Dodgers (1932-1934). Following the 1928
season New York Giants owner Tim Mara purchased
the Detroit franchise just to secure the services of
Friedman. A versatile player, Friedman could run,
kick and pass the ball better than any player who
preceded him. From 1927-30, Friedman threw 11,
nine, 20, and 13 touchdown passes, leading the
league each year. In 1928, he topped the league
in both rushing touchdowns and touchdown passes;
no other player has ever accomplished that feat. His
20 touchdown passes in 1929, including four in one
game, were both NFL records for years. Although
very durable, a knee injury coupled with the rigors
of serving as an assistant coach at Yale, Friedman’s
productivity dropped in 1931. Still the player-coach
managed to earn third-team All-NFL honors that
year and second-team All-NFL honors in 1933.
JOE GUYON
HALFBACK
CARLISLE
ENSHRINED IN 1966
Guyon played for the
Giants during the championship
season in 1927.
His career highlight was
catching a touchdown pass that gave the Giants a
win over the Bears for the 1927 NFL championship.
He also played for the Canton Bulldogs in 1920, the
Cleveland Indians in 1921, Oorang Indians from
1922-23, the Rock Island Independents in 1924 and
the Kansas City Cowboys from 1924-25.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 285 INFORMATION GUIDE

OTHER HALL OF FAMERS WITH GIANTS EXPERIENCE
WILBER (PETE)
HENRY
TACKLE
WASHINGTON &
JEFFERSON
ENSHRINED IN 1963
Henry played for the
Giants during the championship
season in 1927. He was the largest player of
his time at 250 pounds. Henry was the bulwark of the
Canton Bulldogs’ championship lines in the 1920s.
He played for the Canton Bulldogs and the Pottsville
Maroons in addition to the Giants.
ARNIE HERBER
QUARTERBACK
REGIS COLLEGE
ENSHRINED IN 1966
Herber played for the
Giants in 1944 and 1945.
Pro football’s first great
long passer, Herber was
the NFL passing leader in 1932, 1934 and 1936.
Herber came out of retirement in 1944 to lead the
Giants to the NFL Eastern Division crown. He also
played for the Green Bay Packers from 1930-40,
and ranks fifth in Packers annals with 64 career
touchdowns.
DON MAYNARD
WIDE RECEIVER
TEXAS WESTERN
ENSHRINED IN 1987
Maynard played for the
Giants in 1958. He went
on to play for the New
York Titans from 1960-62,
the New York Jets from 1963-72 and the St. Louis
Cardinals in 1973. He caught 633 passes for 11,834
yards (18.7-yard average) and 88 touchdowns. He
had at least 50 catches and 1,000 yards in five different
seasons. Maynard caught eight passes for 118
yards, including the winning touchdown, against
Oakland in the AFL Championship game to help the
Jets advance to Super Bowl III.
HUGH McELHENNY
HALFBACK
WASHINGTON
ENSHRINED IN 1970
McElhenny played for the
Giants in 1963, when he
helped them advance to the
championship game. His
career totals include 5,281 yards rushing and 360
points. On his first play as a professional, McElhenny
scored on a 40-yard touchdown run. He also played
with the San Francisco 49ers from 1952-60, the
Minnesota Vikings from 1961-62 and the Detroit
Lions in 1964.
FRAN
TARKENTON
QUARTERBACK
GEORGIA
ENSHRINED IN 1986
Tarkenton played for the
Giants from 1967-71. He
began his career with the
Minnesota Vikings in 1961 before moving to the
Giants in 1967 and back to the Vikings in 1972 in
blockbuster trades. He retired as the NFL’s record
holder for career passing yards with 47,003. An
elusive scrambler, Tarkenton rushed for 3,674 yards
and 32 touchdowns. A four-time All-NFL and ninetime
Pro Bowl selection, he led the Vikings to Super
Bowl appearances in 1973, 1974 and 1976.
JIM THORPE
HALFBACK
CARLISLE
ENSHRINED IN 1963
Thorpe played for the
Giants during their first
season in 1925. He was a
charter inductee into the
Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1963. Thorpe was
the biggest name in football at the time the Giants
signed him at the age of 37. He also played for the
Canton Bulldogs, Cleveland Indians, Oorang Indians,
Toledo Maroons, Rock Island Independents and the
Chicago Cardinals. He was the first president of the
American Professional Football Association in 1920.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 286 INFORMATION GUIDE

1956 WORLD CHAMPIONS REUNION
The Giants held a reunion of the 1956 Championship team in 1996. Pictured are hall of famers Andy
Robustelli, Sam Huff, Wellington Mara, Frank Gifford, Rosie Brown and Tom Landry.
Below, the busts of the first father-son Hall of Fame induction - Tim Mara and son Wellington Mara.
JERRY PINKUS
GIANTS ARTIFACTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
Y.A. TITTLE’S SHOULDER PADS
TIM MARA BUST
Y.A. TITTLE’S HELMET
CRACKED IN A GAME VS.
THE PITTSBURGH STEELERS
1920’S GIANTS BALL, HELMET AND JERSEY
MICHAEL STRAHAN’S HELMET WORN THE DAY HE
1934 CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY SET THE NFL SINGLE SEASON SACK RECORD WELLINGTON MARA BUST
ALL PHOTOS: THE PRO FOOTBAL HALL OF FAME
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 287 INFORMATION GUIDE

RETIRED GIANTS NUMBERS
NO. PLAYER GIANTS SERVICE YEAR RETIRED
1 . . . . . . . Ray Flaherty . . . . . . . . . . End-Assistant Coach (1928-29, 1931-35) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1935
4 . . . . . . . Tuffy Leemans . . . . . . . . Back (1936-1943) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1940
7 . . . . . . . Mel Hein . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center-Linebacker (1931-45) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1963
11 . . . . . . Phil Simms . . . . . . . . . . . Quarterback (1979-1993) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995
14 . . . . . Ward Cuff . . . . . . . . . . . . WB, HB, DB and Kicker (1937-45) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1946
14* . . . . . Y.A. Tittle . . . . . . . . . . . Quarterback (1961-64) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1965
16 . . . . . . Frank Gifford . . . . . . . . Halfback (1952-64) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000
32 . . . . . . Al Blozis . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tackle (1942-44) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1945
40 . . . . . . Joe Morrison . . . . . . . . . End-Halfback (1959-72) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1972
42 . . . . . . Charlie Conerly . . . . . . . Quarterback (1948-61) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1962
50 . . . . . . Ken Strong . . . . . . . . . . Fullback-Kicker (1933-35, 1939, 1944-47) . . . . . . . . . . . . 1947
56 . . . . . . Lawrence Taylor . . . . . . . Linebacker (1981-93) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994
*Wellington Mara said no Giants would again wear No. 14 after Cuff retired. When Tittle was traded to the Giants
in 1961, he requested and was given No. 14. The number is now retired in honor of both players.
1 RAY FLAHERTY
Flaherty was an end and an assistant coach for the Giants from
1928-29 and 1931-35 and helped the Giants advance to three
NFL Championships…Introduced the screen pass in the 1937 title
game…Suggested the Giants wear sneakers in the 1934 championship
game, known as the “Sneakers Game.”
4 TUFFY LEEMANS
Leemans played for the Giants from 1936 through 1943…Was
personally scouted by Giants co-owner Wellington Mara…Totaled
3,142 yards rushing, 2,324 yards passing, 442 receiving yards and
threw 16 touchdowns.
7 MEL HEIN
Joined the Giants in 1931 and enjoyed a 15-year career…Was
named All-NFL eight straight years from 1933-40…Never missed
a game in in the NFL, college or high school…Named League
MVP in 1938.
11 PHIL SIMMS
Owns 19 team records for the Giants, including all-time records with
2,576 completions in 4,647 attempts for 33,462 yards…Owns a
.597 winning percentage (95-64, including 6-4 in postseason play)
as a starter over his 15-year career…Named MVP of the Super
Bowl after leading the Giants to a 39-20 victory over Denver in
Super Bowl XXI.
14 WARD CUFF
Cuff joined the Giants as a fourth-round draft choice from Marquette
in 1937 and excelled at several positions in a stint that ended in
1945. A wingback, fullback, halfback, defensive back and kicker,
he rushed for 1,766 yards on 330 carries (a 5.3-yard average) and
caught 101 passes for 1,477 yards. Cuff scored 18 touchdowns (six
rushing, 12 receiving) and made 31 of 70 field goal attempts and 98
of 102 extra point tries. He also had a 12.1-yard punt return average
and 13 interceptions.
AND Y.A. TITTLE
Tittle played for the Giants from 1961-64 season…In 1962, Tittle
completed 200 passes in 375 attempts for 3,224 yards…His 33
touchdowns that season set an NFL record and his seven touchdown
passes against Washington tied another mark…Had his greatest
year as a pro in 1963, leading the league in passing with 221
completions in 367 attempts for 3,145 yards and 36 touchdowns.
16 FRANK GIFFORD
Played for the Giants from 1952-64, though he voluntarily retired
in 1961 season because of an injury…Made the Pro Bowl as both
an offensive back and defensive back…Seven-time Pro Bowler
and 1956 NFL player of the year…Holds three Giants records:
Touchdowns (78), highest average gain (500 attempts) rushing (4.3
yards) and most receiving yards (5,434)…Is fifth on team’s all-time
rushing list with 3,609 yards and second with 367 receptions…
Totaled 9,753 yards in his career.
32 AL BLOZIS
Made an immediate impression on the Giants after arriving in 1942
and quickly earned a starting assignment at tackle…Played in the
1944 championship game with the Giants, he then was sent almost
immediately overseas where as a lieutenant in the army he was killed
in action in France a brief six weeks later.
40 JOE MORRISON
Was a back and an end for the Giants from 1959 through 1972…
Was a dominant figure during his 14-year career with the Giants,
accumulating 2,472 yards rushing with 18 touchdowns…A versatile
player, Morrison played six different positions: fullback, halfback,
flanker, tight end, split end and defensive back.
42 CHARLIE CONERLY
Played for the Giants from 1948 through 1961…Represented the
Giants in three Pro Bowls (1951, 1952 and 1957) and was named
the NFL’s Most Valuable Player in 1959…Ended his career with
1,418 completions and 19,488 yards, both Giants records at the time
of his retirement.
50 KEN STRONG
Played for the Giants from 1933-35, 1939 and 1944-47…At the
time of his retirement, Strong was the Giants all-time leading
scorer with 324 points on 13 touchdowns, 35 field goals and 141 extra
points...He scored 17 points to lead the Giants to victory in the 1934
Championship game against Chicago.
56 LAWRENCE TAYLOR
Finished his 13-year career (1981-93) as the No. 2 all-time quarterback
sack leader in the NFL with 132.5…Established an NFL record
by appearing in 10 consecutive Pro Bowls from 1981-90…Finest
statistical season was in 1986 with a career-high 20.5 sacks, 105
total tackles, five passes defensed and two forced fumbles…Earned
unanimous selection as the NFL’s Most Valuable Player in 1986.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 288 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS IN THE RING OF HONOR
In 2010, the Giants unveiled their Ring of Honor, which
commemorates some of the most prominent and influential
figures in the 87-year history of the franchise.
The original class of 30 players, coaches, executives
and owners was joined by five more honorees in 2011.
These men have helped the Giants win eight NFL
championships and more than 650 games and contributed
to them becoming one of the most respected and
admired organizations in professional sports.
The names of the men in the Ring of Honor are prominently
displayed at each Giants home game in MetLife
Stadium above the club level on each sideline.
CLASS OF 2010
TIM MARA
Tim Mara introduced the city of New York to pro
football when he purchased the franchise for a reported
$500 in 1925, thus giving the National Football
League a vital showcase in the nation’s largest city.
Mara withstood heavy financial losses his first year
until the Giants were saved in the last home game of
the season. Mara needed a good showing at the gate to
keep the team alive. The Chicago Bears arrived at the
Polo Grounds with the most heralded college player
of the era, Red Grange, who helped draw a crowd of
more than 70,000 people. After seeing so many people
attend a Giants game, Mara decided that professional
football could be a big success under the right
circumstances. He bore the brunt of the fight against
the rival American Football League in 1926 and the
All-American Football Conference from 1946-49. Mara
helped build the Giants into a perennial powerhouse
and was honored in 1963 as one of 17 charter members
of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
WELLINGTON MARA
It is impossible to overstate the influence Wellington
Mara had on the Giants and in the NFL. He was one
of the most important and influential figures in the history
of professional football, a man credited with many
of the ideas and innovations that have made the NFL
the nation’s most popular professional sports league.
Mara is the most beloved and influential Giant in history
and one of the most significant figures not just in
the NFL, but in American sports. He was a vital member
of the franchise for each of its first 81 years until his
death in 2005. Mara was instrumental in helping the
Giants make 26 postseason appearances, including 18
divisional championships and six NFL championships,
among them the Super Bowl XXI and Super Bowl XXV
titles. Despite his ties to the team, Mara was recognized
for always putting the league’s interests ahead of what
was best for the Giants. He was an invaluable contributor
to the NFL as a member of many ownership committees.
In 1997, Mara was elected to the Pro Football
Hall of Fame, joining his father, Tim Mara, as the first
father-son duo elected to the Hall.
JACK MARA
During the very first game the Giants ever played in
1925, Jack Mara followed each play along the sidelines
as he held the first down marker. It wasn’t long before
he held far more important jobs in the organization.
Mara was only 22 year old in 1930 when his father, Tim,
turned over the ownership of the Giants to him and
his younger brother Wellington, who was all of 14. He
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GIANTS IN THE RING OF HONOR
served as the team’s president for 31 years and was in
charge of the Giants’ business operations. Jack Mara
was the driving force behind one of the most significant
decisions in franchise history, to move the Giants’ home
games to Yankee Stadium from the crumbling Polo
Grounds prior to the 1956 season. Tim Mara detested
Yankees owner Dan Topping, so it was Jack who negotiated
the deal that saved the financial future of the franchise.
Jack Mara also lobbied the owners to share television
revenue, which helped create the parity that has
made pro football America’s favorite spectator sport.
BOB TISCH
Preston Robert Tisch – “Bob” to everyone who knew
him - realized a longtime dream in 1991, when he
became co-owner of the Giants. Soon after the Giants
won Super Bowl XXV, Tisch completed negotiations with
Tim Mara (son of Jack Mara) and his family for a 50
percent interest in the team. That commenced Tisch’s
career as an owner of a professional sports franchise,
one of many he simultaneously pursued. Tisch led an
extraordinarily accomplished life. He was an enormously
successful businessman, an extremely generous
philanthropist, a postmaster general, a friend of presidents,
governors and mayors and a nonpareil New
York City mover and shaker. But nothing gave Tisch
more pleasure and pride than being the co-owner
of the Giants and working on several influential NFL
ownership committees. As a member of the National
Football League’s Finance and Super Bowl Policy Committees,
he attained a prominence in the sports arena
equal to his position in the world of business.
GEORGE YOUNG
George Young was hired as the Giants general manager
on Feb. 14, 1979 and stayed in that position
through the 1997 season. He led the franchise out of
the bleak 1970s and brought in great players such
as Taylor, Simms, Joe Morris, Mark Bavaro and Carl
Banks. Young hired Parcells, the head coach of two
Super Bowl champions. During his tenure, the Giants
earned eight playoff berths, highlighted by victories in
Super Bowls XXI and XXV, and compiled an overall record
of 155-139-2. He was named NFL Executive of the
Year an unprecedented five times – 1984, 1986, 1990,
1993, and 1997. Young also served as chairman of the
NFL’s Competition Committee.
STEVE OWEN
Owen was a four-time All-NFL tackle who played for the
Giants from 1926-31, plus a one-game return in 1933.
He captained the 1927 team that won the NFL title
and held its foes to a record-low total of 20 points. But
Owen made his greatest imprint on the sideline, where
he coached the Giants for 23 years. He was a co-coach
with Benny Friedman in 1930, then assumed the full
head coaching responsibility in 1931, a position he kept
until 1953. Owen had a coaching record of 153-100-17
and won eight division and two NFL titles. The 153 victories
are still the Giants record. Some of his coaching
innovations included the A-formation offense, the umbrella
defense and the two-platoon system. Owen was
inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1966.
JIM LEE HOWELL
Jim Lee Howell was the Giants’ head coach from 1954-
60. He quickly added two future Hall of Fame coaches
to his staff, Vince Lombardi to lead the offense and Tom
Landry, whom he converted from a player, to coach
the defense. In Howell’s seven seasons as head coach,
the Giants played in three NFL Championship Games
and defeated George Halas’s Chicago Bears, 47-7, in
1956. Howell’s regular season record was 53-27-4 record,
a .630 winning percentage. He coached six future
Pro Football Hall of Fame players in Huff, Robustelli,
Brown, Tunnell, Gifford and Don Maynard. Howell
stayed with the Giants as Director of Player Personnel
until his retirement in 1981.
BILL PARCELLS
When Parcells began coaching the Giants in 1983, the
team had finished with a winning record just once in
the previous 10 seasons. Parcells led the Giants to the
playoffs in his second and third seasons. In 1986, he
coached one of the greatest teams in Giants history. That
year, the Giants won their last 12 games and finished
17-2, including a 39-20 rout of the Denver Broncos in
Super Bowl XXI. Four years later, Parcells led the Giants
to a 20-19 victory over the favored Buffalo Bills in Super
Bowl XXV. He left the team after that season with a
77-49-1 regular season record. The 77 victories are the
second-most in team history, behind Owen’s 153. Parcells
holds the Giants’ record with eight postseason wins.
MEL HEIN
Hein joined the Giants in 1931 and played 15 seasons,
a team record matched only by Simms and Strahan. He
was named All-NFL eight consecutive years from 1933-
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GIANTS IN THE RING OF HONOR
40. Following a successful college career at Washington
State, Hein wrote to three NFL clubs offering his
services. He joined the Giants after the team submitted
the highest salary bid at $150 per game. Hein was a
60-minute regular for 15 years, playing in 170 games.
He never missed a game in high school, college or the
NFL. Hein took time out only in two games and was
injured only once. He was named the league’s Most
Valuable Player in 1938 after anchoring a line that
helped guide the Giants to the NFL Championship with
a 23-17 victory over the Green Bay Packers in the Polo
Grounds. Hein was a member of the Pro Football Hall
of Fame’s inaugural class in 1963.
KEN STRONG
Strong played for the Giants from 1933-35, in 1939
and from 1944-47. He excelled in every phase of the
game - blocking, running, passing, punting, placekicking
and defense. At the time of his retirement, Strong
was the Giants’ career scoring leader with 324 points
on 13 touchdowns, 35 field goals and 141 extra points.
He scored 17 points to pace the Giants to the 1934
championship game over the Chicago Bears in the famous
“Sneakers Game.” Strong scored a league-high
64 points in 1933 and was All-NFL in 1934. He began
his career with the Staten Island Stapletons in 1932.
After four seasons, he joined the Giants. In 1936, he
began a two-year stint in the rival AFL. Strong served
as a placekicking specialist only when he returned to
the Giants from 1944 until 1947. He scored 479 points
in his career. Strong was enshrined in the Pro Football
Hall of Fame in 1967.
TUFFY LEEMANS
Leemans played for the Giants from 1936-43. He was
personally scouted by Wellington Mara and was a second-round
draft choice in the inaugural NFL draft in
1936 out of George Washington. Mara sent a telegram
setting up a meeting with Leemans to convince him to
accept a career in the NFL with the Giants. Leemans
was the 1936 College Football All-Star game MVP. He
led NFL rushers as a rookie in 1936 with 830 yards on
206 attempts. Leemans was named All-NFL in 1936
and 1939. An aggressive, dedicated do-everything
team leader, he totaled 3,142 yards rushing, 2,324
yards passing, 442 yards receiving and threw 16 touchdown
passes during his career. He was enshrined in the
Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1978.
EMLEN TUNNELL
Tunnell was signed by the Giants as a free agent out
of Iowa in 1948 and played 11 seasons for the team.
Ignored in the NFL draft, Tunnell walked into the Giants
office and asked Tim Mara for a tryout. Tunnell was
the first African-American player signed by the Giants.
Fifty-two years after playing his last game for the team,
he still holds Giants records with 74 interceptions and
261 punt returns. In 1952, Tunnell gained more yards
(923) on interceptions and kickoff returns than the NFL
rushing leader did running the ball. He earned the nickname
“offense on defense.” Tunnell was named All-NFL
four times and played in nine Pro Bowls. Tunnell was
enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1967.
FRANK GIFFORD
A Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee in 1977, Gifford
played for the Giants from 1952-64, although
he voluntarily retired in 1961 due to a serious injury
suffered the previous season. He was known as one of
the most versatile backs in NFL history. Gifford was the
first choice in the draft by the Giants in 1952 after an
All-America career at Southern California. He totaled
9,862 combined yards during his career. He rushed for
3,609 yards, caught 367 passes and scored 484 points.
Gifford was named to the Pro Bowl as a defensive back
in 1953 and as an offensive back the following year - a
first in NFL history. He played in seven Pro Bowls and
was named All-NFL four times and NFL Player of the
Year in 1956. Gifford holds the Giants record with 78
touchdowns. A true triple-threat back, Gifford threw 14
touchdown passes in 60 attempts on the halfback option.
He retired after the 1960 season and returned in
1962 at a new position, flanker. The Giants reached the
NFL Championship game five times during his career,
including their victory in 1956.
ROSIE BROWN
Roosevelt Brown played for the Giants from 1953
through 1965 after joining the team as a 27th round
draft choice, regarded as one of the greatest “sleeper”
picks of all time. Brown held the starting tackle spot for
13 straight seasons. During that period, he was named
to the Pro Bowl nine times and was selected All-NFL
eight consecutive seasons. In 1956, when the Giants won
the league title, Brown was named Lineman of the Year
by the Associated Press. Brown was a big, strong blocker
who had the speed to make a block downfield. He was
also used along the defensive front on goal-line stands.
Brown helped the Giants advance to the NFL Champion-
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GIANTS IN THE RING OF HONOR
ship game in 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962 and 1963.
After his playing career, Brown continued his Giants affiliation
as a coach before being appointed as a scout,
a position he held from 1971 until his death in 2004.
He was immediately named assistant line coach by the
Giants after a phlebitis condition forced him to retire in
1966. Brown was inducted into the Pro Football Hall
of Fame in 1975.
SAM HUFF
Huff became an immediate star at middle linebacker
after he was drafted by the Giants in the third round
in 1956 following an All-America career at West Virginia.
He played in five Pro Bowls and was named
All-NFL four times. Huff won recognition for his great
individual efforts against the premier running backs of
his era, including Jim Brown of Cleveland, Rick Casares
of Chicago and Alan Ameche of Baltimore. He was
named the NFL’s Outstanding Lineman in 1959. Huff
anchored a defense that helped the Giants reach the
championship game in 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962
and 1963. He was traded to the Washington Redskins
prior to the 1964 season and has been a color analyst
on the Redskins radio broadcasts for many years.
Huff was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame
in 1982.
ANDY ROBUSTELLI
Robustelli was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in
1951 and played on two Rams championship teams.
In 1956, Wellington Mara traded for Robustelli, who
provided a tremendous lift in the Giants’ title drive that
season. Robustelli, who stayed with the Giants through
the 1964 season, played on a winning team in 13 of his
14 pro seasons. He played in eight NFL championship
title games and seven Pro Bowls. Robustelli was named
All-NFL seven times, two with the Rams and five with
the Giants. Robustelli was a durable player who missed
only one game in his 14-year career. He was the Giants’
general manager prior to George Young. He was
a 1971 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee.
Y.A. TITTLE
The Giants engineered one of the best trades in their
long history prior to the 1961 season when they sent
guard Lou Cordileone to the San Francisco 49ers for
Tittle. The then 35-year old Tittle promptly led the
Giants to their 12th Eastern Division championship.
Tittle played two seasons in the All-Ameircan Conference
and 11 in the NFL before joining the Giants. In
1962, Tittle set an NFL record by throwing 33 touchdown
passes and tied another mark with seven scoring
throws in one game. Tittle had his greatest year as a
pro in 1963, when he led the league in passing with
221 completions in 367 attempts for 3,145 yards. His 36
touchdown passes broke his own league mark and set
a Giants record that still stands. Tittle’s career totals include
2,427 completions, 33,070 yards, 242 touchdowns
and 13 games with more than 300 yards passing. He
was the NFL Player of the Year in 1957, when he led the
49ers to a tie for the Western Division title, and won the
honor again in 1961 and 1963, as he took the Giants
to Eastern championships. Tittle was named All-NFL in
1957, 1962 and 1963, and also played in six Pro Bowls.
He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in
1971.
HARRY CARSON
Carson played his entire career with the Giants from
1976-88. An inside linebacker, he was selected to play
in nine Pro Bowls, including seven in a row from 1982-
88. Carson led the Giants in tackles six times, was a
two-time All-NFL first team selection and was the sole
captain of the 1986 Super Bowl champions. Carson
joined the Giants as a fourth-round draft choice from
South Carolina State, where he never missed a game
in four seasons, was a two-year captain and a Little All-
America selection by the Associated Press. A defensive
end in college, Carson successfully moved to linebacker
with the Giants so quickly and so successfully that he
was voted to the NFL All-Rookie team. Carson played
173 games in a Giants uniform – tying him with Keith
Hamilton for seventh all-time – and he was a punishing
run defender who also intercepted 11 passes. Carson
had 17 sacks, 14 fumble recoveries and seven forced
fumbles. He had 25 tackles (20 solo) in a Monday night
game against Green Bay in 1982 and seven tackles in
the Giants’ 39-20 victory over Denver in Super Bowl XXI.
During his prime, Carson was the best run-stopping
linebacker in the NFL. In the seven seasons from 1981
to 1987, Giants’ opponents averaged only 3.59 yards
per rushing attempt, a remarkable achievement for so
long a period. During that period, Carson was credited
with 856 tackles, including 627 unassisted tackles. He
was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2006.
LAWRENCE TAYLOR
Taylor joined the Giants as the second overall selection
of the 1981 NFL Draft and played his entire 13-year
career for the team. When Taylor retired, he was the
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NFL’s No. 2 all-time sack leader in the NFL with 132.5.
That total does not include the 9.5 he accumulated as
a rookie in 1981 before the sack was an official NFL
statistic. Taylor established an NFL record by appearing
in 10 consecutive Pro Bowls from 1981-1990. He
was named the NFL Rookie of the Year in 1981 and
the NFC’s Defensive Player of the Week nine times (the
award was established in 1984), as well as the conference’s
Defensive Player of the Month twice, in October
1986 and September 1989. Taylor was a unanimous
choice to the NFL’s All-1980s team. He was a unanimous
selection as the NFL’s Most Valuable Player in
1986, when he had a career-high 20.5 sacks, 105
tackles, five passes defensed and two forced fumbles.
He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
in 1999.
AL BLOZIS
Al Blozis played just three seasons for the Giants,
1942-44. He immediately made a favorable impression
on the team after arriving in 1942 and quickly
earned a starting assignment at tackle. Blozis played
in the 1944 championship game against Green Bay.
Immediately after the Giants’ loss to the Packers,
Blozis was sent overseas to fight in World War II. An
Army lieutenant, he was killed in action in France just
six weeks later. The Giants retired Blozis’ No. 32 jersey.
CHARLIE CONERLY
Conerly is often called the best Giants player not in the
Pro Football Hall of Fame. He played his entire career
with the Giants from 1948-61 and was a vital member
of the 1956 NFL Championship team. Conerly was the
NFL Rookie of the Year in 1948, the league’s Most
Valuable Player in 1959 and a Pro Bowler in 1950 and
‘56. Conerly ranks third in franchise history in pass attempts
(2,833), fourth in completions (1,418), second
in yards (19,488, though he’s about to be overtaken by
Eli Manning) and second in touchdown passes (173).
He is also first in Giants history with 167 interceptions.
DICK LYNCH
Lynch was traded to the Giants by the Washington
Redskins following the 1958 season for a 1960 fourthround
draft choice. He played for the Giants from
1959-66, a period in which the team played in four
NFL Championship Games. Lynch played in 97 regular
season games for the Giants (109 in his career) and
intercepted 35 passes. In both 1961 and 1963, he led
the NFL with nine interceptions. In ’63, he also led the
league with 251 return yards and three touchdowns.
Lynch scored seven career touchdowns, four on interception
returns and three on fumble returns.
Although he had a great playing career, Lynch is best
known to legions of Giants fans for his 40 years as the
analyst on the team’s radio broadcast. His last game in
the booth was the Giants’ epic Super Bowl XLII victory
over New England. Lynch died nine months later. “Dick
was such an important part of our organization for so
many years that we really considered him part of the
family,” John Mara said.
JOE MORRISON
Morrison was a back and an end for the Giants from
1959 through 1972. A dominant figure during his 14-
year career, he totaled 2,472 rushing yards and 18
touchdowns. He also caught 395 passes – the thirdhighest
total in franchise history - for 4,993 yards and
47 scores. A versatile player, Morrison played six different
positions: fullback, halfback, flanker, tight end, split
end and defensive back. Morrison’s No. 40 jersey has
been retired by the franchise.
PETE GOGOLAK
Gogolak played for the Giants from 1966-74 and is the
highest-scoring player in the history of the franchise
with 646 points – 120 more than runner-up Brad Daluiso.
He also owns the franchise records for field goals
(126) and extra points (268). Beyond his prowess as a
kicker, Gogolak is a significant figure in the history of
pro football. When he moved from the Buffalo Bills to
the Giants, Gogolak became the first prominent player
to leave the upstart American Football League for the
NFL. Wellington Mara signed him after watching rookie
Bob Timberlake miss 13 consecutive field goal attempts.
Gogolak was also pro football’s first soccer style kicker.
Prior to Gogolak, placekickers approached the ball
straight on, with the toe making first contact with the
ball. Gogolak, who was born and played soccer in Hungary,
approached the ball at an angle and kicked it with
his instep – the style all kickers use today.
GEORGE MARTIN
Martin joined the Giants as an 11th-round draft choice
in 1975, the 262nd overall pick. A long shot to survive
his first training camp, Martin stayed with the Giants
for his entire 14-year career. He played in 201 regular
season games to become one of just three players in
team history to cross the 200-games barrier (Strahan
played in 216 games and Howard Cross played in 207).
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Martin was a leader and catalyst on the 1986 Super
Bowl champions (he sacked John Elway for a safety
in Super Bowl XXI). He had a knack for making the
big play, scoring six touchdowns, a record for NFL defensive
linemen since broken by Miami’s Jason Taylor.
Martin also caught a touchdown pass when he lined up
as a tight end in 1980. He is perhaps happiest that he
is joining his close friend Carson in the Ring of Honor.
PHIL SIMMS
Simms was George Young’s first draft choice in 1979
and he played his entire 15-year with the Giants. He
overcame a series of injuries early in his career to
become the most productive quarterback in team history.
Simms holds the Giants career records for pass
attempts (4,647), completions (2,576), yards (33,462)
and touchdowns (199). He was 95-64 (.597) as a regular
season starter and 6-4 in the playoffs. But Simms is
best remembered for his almost flawless performance
in leading the Giants to victory in Super Bowl XXI.
He completed 22 of 25 passes – including all 10 of
his throws in the second half – for 268 yards, three
touchdowns and no interceptions in a 39-20 rout of the
Denver Broncos. In one of the easiest votes in history,
he was selected the game’s Most Valuable Player.
MICHAEL STRAHAN
Few players in Giants history were as dependable and
productive as Strahan. He seldom missed a practice
and played in a franchise-record 216 regular season
games. Beginning in 1996, he played in 136 consecutive
games before tearing his pectoral muscle midway
through the 2004 season. Strahan was selected to
seven Pro Bowls, was named the 2001 NFL Defensive
Player of the Year and was the Giants’ Most Valuable
Player that year and in 1998. He was a captain on the
2007 Super Bowl championship team. His 141.5 sacks
are the highest official total in team history (Taylor had
142.0 but 9.5 as a rookie in 1981, the year before sacks
became an official statistic) and the fifth-highest total
in NFL history. He set the league’s single-season sack
record with 22.5 in 2001 and his NFL-best 18.5 sacks
in 2003 made him the Giants’ only two-time league
leader in that category. Strahan’s 868 tackles indicates
he was also an excellent defender against the run.
JESSIE ARMSTEAD
Armstead, a five-time Pro Bowler, was the 207th player
chosen in the 1993 draft, and the last of the Giants’
seven selections (the first-round pick had been used
on quarterback Dave Brown in the previous year’s
supplemental draft). Three of the seven players taken
were linebackers: Marcus Buckley (No. 66) and Tommy
Thigpen (No. 123), who never did much, and Armstead,
who did it all. Armstead’s draft was the last that had
an eighth round. He was a special teams dynamo and
top-flight reserve his first three seasons before becoming
the starting weakside linebacker in 1996. Armstead
had a team-high 114 tackles, the first of five consecutive
seasons with a more than 100. The next year, he
had a career-best 134 stops, was selected to his first Pro
Bowl and was a catalyst as the Giants won the NFC East
title. In 2000 he had one of his best seasons and the
Giants routed Minnesota, 41-0, in the NFC Championship
Game.
AMANI TOOMER
Toomer joined the Giants in 1996 as a second-round
draft choice from Michigan and played his entire 13-
year career with the team. He played in 190 regular
season games, the fourth-highest total in Giants history.
He also played in 11 postseason games, scoring
two touchdowns in the Giants’ victory over the Cowboys
in a 2007 NFC Divisional Playoff Game and finishing
with a team-high six receptions in the Super Bowl XLII
triumph over New England. Toomer holds franchise records
for catches (668), receiving yards (9,497), touchdown
catches (54) and 100-yard receiving games (22).
He finished his career with 82 more receptions than
runner-up Barber (586) and 4,063 more yards than
former record-holder Gifford (5,434). Toomer caught at
least one pass in a Giants-record 98 consecutive games
before the streak ended in the 2005 season opener vs.
Arizona. He holds the Giants’ single-season record with
1,343 receiving yards in 2002. Toomer had the three
highest single-season receptions totals in team history
until Steve Smith shattered his former mark of 82 with
107 catches last year. Toomer also holds the Giants
postseason records for receptions (44), yards (608)
and touchdowns (seven). No one else in Giants playoff
history has more than three postseason touchdown
catches. In addition, Toomer is second in Giants history
with 10,924 total yards (Barber is first with 17,359). His
total includes 1,060 yards on punt returns, 257 yards on
kickoff returns and 110 yards rushing.
TIKI BARBER
Barber joined the Giants as a second-round draft choice
in 1997. When he retired following his 10th season in
2006, his name was all over the franchise’s record book.
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GIANTS IN THE RING OF HONOR
Barber owns the Giants marks for rushing attempts in a
career (2,217) and in a season (357 in 2005) and rushing
yards in a career (10,440), a season (1,860 in 2005)
and a game (234 at Washington on Dec. 20, 2006 in his
final regular season game). Barber has the top three
and four of the top five single-season rushing totals in
Giants history and the two highest game totals. His 38
100-yard games are twice as many as No. 2 Joe Morris
and his nine 100-yard games in 2004 is another record.
Barber has the longest run from scrimmage in Giants
history (95 yards at Oakland on Dec. 31, 2005) and his
55 rushing touchdowns are another one of his records.
Barber’s 17,359 all-purpose yards give him another
record. He owns the Giants’ top five single-season total
yardage figures. Another one of his records is 13
catches at Dallas on Jan. 2, 2000. Barber is also second
in franchise history with 586 career receptions. He was
selected to three Pro Bowls (2004-06).
CLASS OF 2011
ALEX WEBSTER
Webster played his entire 10-year career (1955-64)
for the Giants. He played in 109 games and 47 years
after his retirement, he is fourth on the Giants’ career
lists with 4,638 rushing yards and 1,196 carries. He
also caught 240 passes for 2,679 yards and scored 56
touchdowns (39 rushing, 17 receiving). Webster was the
second-leading rusher and scorer and the third-leading
receiver for the 1956 NFL champion Giants. He was selected
to the Pro Bowl in 1958 and 1961, when he ran
for a career-high 928 yards. Webster was the Giants’
head coach from 1969-73. Webster passed away on
March 3, 2012, just three months after being inducted
into the Ring of Honor.
CARL BANKS
Banks was the third overall selection of the 1984 NFL
Draft and played for the Giants through the 1992 season.
He was one of the premier run-stoppers of his era,
a standout on the teams that won Super Bowls XXI and
XXV, a Pro Bowler in 1987 and a member of the NFL
1980’s All-Decade Team. Banks played in 126 regular
season games and had 36.0 sacks, three interceptions
and approximately 500 tackles. Banks is still closely
affiliated with the Giants; since 2007, he has been an
analyst on the Giants’ radio broadcasts.
MARK BAVARO
Bavaro is one of the finest all-around tight ends in Giants
history. An outstanding blocker, he is also 10th on
the franchise’s career list with 266 receptions and 15th
with 3,722 yards. Bavaro was a starter on the Giants’
1986 and 1990 Super Bowl championship teams and
a Pro Bowler in 1986 and ‘87. In the Giants’ first Super
Bowl season, Bavaro led the team with 66 catches
– twice as many as any teammate – for 1,001 yards to
become the only tight end in Giants history with 1,000
receiving yards in a season.
DAVE JENNINGS
Jennings is the most prolific punter in Giants history. A
member of the team from 1974-84, Jennings holds the
franchise records for punts (931) and yards (38,792). He
was selected to play in the Pro Bowl in 1978, ‘79, ‘80
and ‘82. He punted a career-high 104 times in 1979,
twice punted for more than 4,000 yards in a season and
had a career-best 44.8-yard average in 1980.
BRAD VAN PELT
Van Pelt played for the Giants from 1973-83, when the
team had only one winning record, but he was one of
the team’s very best players. Van Pelt joined Carson,
Brian Kelley and later Lawrence Taylor to form the
famed group of linebackers known as the “Crunch
Bunch.” He was selected to play in the Pro Bowl every
season from 1976-80. Van Pelt played in 143 games for
the Giants in four home stadiums - Yankee Stadium,
Yale Bowl, Shea Stadium and Giants Stadium – and
for five head coaches - Bill Arnsparger, John McVay, Ray
Perkins and Bill Parcells. He had 16 interceptions for
the Giants. Van Pelt died on Feb. 17, 2009.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 295 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS NUMBER ONE SELECTIONS
1936 . . . . .Art Lewis, T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio University
1937 . . . . .Ed Widseth, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnesota
1938 . . . . .George Karamatic, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . Gonzaga
1939 . . . . .Walt Nielson, FB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona
1940 . . . . .Grenny Lansdell, HB . . . . . .Southern California
1941 . . . . .George Franck, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnesota
1942 . . . . .Merle Hapes, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi
1943 . . . . .Steve Filipowicz, FB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fordham
1944 . . . . .Billy Hillenbrand, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana
1945 . . . . .Wesley Barbour, HB . . . . . . . . . . . .Wake Forest
1946 . . . . .George Connor, T . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Notre Dame
1947 . . . . .Vic Schwall, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Northwestern
1948 . . . . .Tony Minisi, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pennsylvania
1949 . . . . .Paul Page, HB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SMU
1950 . . . . .Travis Tidwell, QB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Auburn
1951 . . . . .Kyle Rote, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SMU
1952 . . . . .Frank Gifford, HB . . . . . . . .Southern California
1953 . . . . .Bobby Marlow, HB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama
1954 . . . . .Ken Buck (2nd Round), E . . . . . . . . . . . . Pacific
1955 . . . . .Joe Heap, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Notre Dame
1956 . . . . .Henry Moore, FB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arkansas
1957 . . . . .Sam DeLuca (2nd Round), T. . . .South Carolina
1958 . . . . .Phil King, FB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt
1959 . . . . .Lee Grosscup, QB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Utah
1960 . . . . .Lou Cordileone, G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clemson
1961 . . . . .Bruce Tarbox (2nd Round), G . . . . . . . .Syracuse
1962 . . . . .Jerry Hillebrand, LB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorado
1963 . . . . .Frank Lasky,T (2nd Round, future) . . . .Florida
1964 . . . . .Joe Don Looney, RB . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oklahoma
1965 . . . . .Tucker Frederickson, RB . . . . . . . . . . . . .Auburn
1966 . . . . .Francis Peay, T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri
1967 . . . . .Louis Thompson (4th Round), T . . . . . Alabama
1968 . . . . .Dick Buzin (2nd Round), DT . . . . . . .Penn State
1969 . . . . .Fred Dryer, DE . . . . . . . . . . . . .San Diego State
1970 . . . . .Jim Files, LB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oklahoma
1971 . . . . .Rocky Thompson, RB. . . . . . . . West Texas State
1972 . . . . .Eldridge Small, DB . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas A & I
1973 . . . . .Brad Van Pelt (2nd Rd), LB . . . .Michigan State
1974 . . . . .John Hicks, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State
1975 . . . . .Al Simpson (2nd Rd), T. . . . . . . .Colorado State
1976 . . . . .Troy Archer, DT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorado
1977 . . . . .Gary Jeter, DT . . . . . . . . . . .Southern California
1978 . . . . .Gordon King, T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stanford
1979 . . . . .Phil Simms, QB . . . . . . . . . . . . .Morehead State
1980 . . . . .Mark Haynes, DB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorado
1981 . . . . .Lawrence Taylor, LB . . . . . . . . . .North Carolina
1982 . . . . .Butch Woolfolk, RB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan
1983 . . . . .Terry Kinard, DB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clemson
1984 . . . . .Carl Banks, LB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Michigan State
1985 . . . . .George Adams, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kentucky
1986 . . . . .Eric Dorsey, DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Notre Dame
1987 . . . . .Mark Ingram, WR . . . . . . . . . . . .Michigan State
1988 . . . . .Eric Moore, T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana
1989 . . . . .Brian Williams, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnesota
1990 . . . . .Rodney Hampton, HB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia
1991 . . . . .Jarrod Bunch, RB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan
1992 . . . . .Derek Brown, TE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Notre Dame
1993 . . . . .Michael Strahan (2nd Rd), DE . Texas Southern
1994 . . . . .Thomas Lewis, WR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana
1995 . . . . .Tyrone Wheatley, RB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan
1996 . . . .Cedric Jones, DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oklahoma
1997 . . . . Ike Hilliard, WR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Florida
1998 . . . . .Shaun Williams, S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UCLA
1999 . . . . .Luke Petitgout, G . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Notre Dame
2000 . . . .Ron Dayne, RB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wisconsin
2001 . . . .Will Allen, CB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Syracuse
2002 . . . .Jeremy Shockey, TE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami
2003 . . . .William Joseph, DT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami
2004 . . . . .Philip Rivers, QB, NC State
(traded to San Diego on draft day for ELI MANNING, QB,
Mississippi -in a deal that also involved draft picks.
2005 . . . . .Corey Webster (2nd Rd), CB . . . . . . . . . . . . LSU
2006 . . . . .Mathias Kiwanuka, DE . . . . . . . .Boston College
2007 . . . . .Aaron Ross, CB, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas
2008 . . . . .Kenny Phillips, S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami
2009 . . . . .Hakeem Nicks, WR . . . . . . . . . . .North Carolina
2010 . . . . .Jason Pierre-Paul, DE. . . . . . . . . .South Florida
2011 . . . . .Prince Amukamara, CB. . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska
2012 . . . . .David Wilson, RB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Tech
University at Albany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012
TIMEX Performance Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011
University at Albany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996-2010
Fairleigh Dickinson University . . . . . . . . 1988 -1995
Pace University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1975- 1987
Fairfield University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974
Monmouth College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1972 -1973
C.W. Post . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1970-19 71
Fairfield University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1961- 1969
St. Michael’s College (Winooski, VT) . . . . 1959 -1960
Willamette University (Salem, OR) . . . . . . . . . . 1958
St. Michael’s College (Winooski, VT) . . . . 1956 -1957
HISTORY OF GIANTS TRAINING CAMP
Willamette University (Salem, OR) . . . . . 1954 -1955
Gustavus -Adolphus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1952 -1953
Saranac, New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1950-1951
Pearl River, New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1947- 1949
Superior, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1946
Bear Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1943- 1945
Superior, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1941- 1942
Blue Hills Country Club (Pearl River, NY) . . . . . 1940
Superior, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1939
Pearl River, New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1934 -1938
Pompton Lakes, NJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1933
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 296 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
(f) = Future Choice (BC) = Bonus Choice
1936
1. ART LEWIS, T, Ohio 2. TUFFY LEEMANS, B, Geo.
Washington 3. BUTCH LOEBS, E, Purdue 4. ROY ROSE, E.
Tennessee 5. ED JONTOS, G. Syracuse 6. GUS DURNER, T,
Duke 7. BOB PEEPLES, T, Marquette 8. DICK HEEKIN, B,
Ohio St. 9. PHIL FLANAGAN, G, Holy Cross
1937
1. ED WIDSETH, T, Minnesota 2. TARZAN WHITE, G,
Alabama 3. JERRY DENNERLEIN, T, St. Mary’s (Calif.)
4. WARD CUFF, B, Marquette 5. MICKEY KOBROSKY, B,
Trinity (Conn.) 6. JIM FARLEY, G, VMI 7. JIM POOLE, E,
Mississippi 8. GENE MEYERS, G, Kentucky 9. DWIGHT
SCHEYER, T, Washington St. 10. CHUCK GELATKA, E,
Mississippi St.
1938
1. GEORGE KARAMATIC, B, Gonzaga 2. FRED VANZO, B,
Northwestern 3. DUTCH KONEMANN, B, Georgia Tech 4.
FRANK SOUCHAK, E, Pittsburgh 5. KELLY MOAN, B, W.
Virginia 6. TED DOYLE, T, Nebraska 7. JOHN MELLUS,
T, Villanova 8. BOB GRIMSTEAD, T, Washington St. 9.
DOUG OLDERSHAW, G, Cal.-Santa Barbara 10. ELMORE
HACKNEY, B, Duke
1939
1. WALT NIELSEN, B, Arizona 2. JOHN CHICKERNEO, B,
Pittsburgh 3. DON WILLIS, B, Clemson 4. JERRY GINNEY,
G, Santa Clara 5. LLOYD WOODELL, C, Arkansas 6. PETE
ZAGAR, T, Stanford 7. BOB MILLS, T, Nebraska, 8. TOM
ROBERTS, T, DePaul 9. MERL MILLER, B, Washington 10.
BRUNO SCHROEDER, E, Texas A&M 11. SAM ALLIS, B,
Centenary 12. GEORGE WATSON, B, N. Carolina 13. GIL
DUGGAN, T, Oklahoma 14. TED PANISH, B, Bradley 15.
JACK SANDERS, T, SMU 16. WILL DOLMAN, E, California
17. BILL PAULMAN, B, Stanford 18. LYLE SMITH, G,
Tulane 19. MARIO TONELLI, B, Notre Dame 20. JACK
RHODES, G, Texas
1940
1. GRANVILLE LANSDELL, B, USC 2. JOHN McLAUGHRY,
B, Brown 3. CARL TOMASELLI, E, Scranton 4. LOU SMITH,
B, California 5. REX WILLIAMS, C, Texas Tech 6. WIN
PEDERSON, T, Minnesota 7. DOM PRINCIPE, B, Fordham
8. EARL CLARK, B, TCU 9. JOHN McKIBBEN, E, Tulsa 10.
ED McGEE, G, Temple 11. JOE PAYNE, G, Clemson 12.
BOB SMITH, B, Oregon 13. OTHEL TURNER, T, Tulsa 14.
NED SWAN, C, Drake 15. JOHN ROGALIA, B, Scranton 16.
BENNETT EDWARDS, T, Baylor 17. CECIL WALDEN, G,
Oregon 18. JOHN SULLIVAN, E, San Francisco 19. WEENIE
BARNUM, B, Centenary 20. MYRON CLAXTON, T, Whittier
1941
1. GEORGE FRANCK, B, Minnesota 2. FRANKIE REAGAN,
B, Pennsylvania 3. LEN ESHMONT, B, Fordham 4. LOU
DeFILIPPPO, C, Fordham 5. DON VOSBERG, E, Marquette
6. LEN YOUNCE, G, Oregon St. 7. BEN SOHN, G, USC 8.
WALT MATUSZCZAK, B, Cornell 9. BOBBY PEOPLES, B,
USC, 10. ANDY MAREFOS, B, St. Mary’s (Calif.) 11. CASS
BROVARNEY, G, Detroit 12. ARNIE MOORE, E, Mississippi
St. 13. JOHNNY BLACK, B, Arizona 14. WILSON LUCAS,
E, Baylor 15. JACK ANDERSON, T, Baylor 16. DAVE
ALLERDICE, B, Princeton 17. CHUCK PETERS, B, Penn St.
18. EARL STONE, C, Washington 19. JACK DUNGAN, T,
Arizona 20. TED FISHER, E, Carnegie-Mellon
1942
1. MERLE HAPES, B, Mississippi 2. BOB SWEIGER, B,
Minnesota 3. AL BLOZIS, T, Georgetown 4. BOB GLASS,
B, Tulane 5. TOMMY PROTHRO, B, Duke 6. TOM KEARNS,
T, Miami 7. BOB MERKER, E, Millikin 8. MIKE KOPCIK E,
Georgetown 9. JOHN SOLIC, C, St. Francis (N.Y.) 10. LEN
KROUSE, B, Penn St. 11. BOB BARNETT, C, Duke 12. PETE
LAYDEN, B, Texas 13. BUDDY JUNGMICHEL, G, Texas
14. KEITH DOGGERT, T, Wichita St. 15. VERNE MILLER,
T, Harvard 16. JOHN HOVIOUS, B, Mississippi 17. OWEN
PRICE, B, Texasl-El Paso 18. ADAM KRETOWICZ, E, Holy
Cross 19. JIM BLUMENSTOCK, B, Fordham 20. MILT HULL,
T, Florida
1943
1. STEVE FILIPOWICZ, B, Fordham 2. DEWEY PROCTOR,
B, Furman 3. VAL CULWELL, G, Orgeon 4. JIM REYNOLDS,
B, Auburn 5. LOU PALAZZI, C, Penn St. 6. LARRY VISNIC,
G, Benedictine 7. DOYLE CARAWAY, G, Texas Tech 8. BILL
PICCOLO, C, Canisius 9. GLENN KNOX, E, William & Mary
10. WALT DOMINA, B, Norwich 11. DON McCAFFERTY, T,
Ohio St. 12 JAY STOVES, B, Washington St. 13. HOWARD
CURRIE, T, Geneva 14. N.A. KEITHLEY, B, Tulsa 15. JACK
LISTER, E, Missouri 16. DWIGHT HOLSHAUSER, B, Catawba
17. JIM LUSHINE, T, Minnnesota 18. VETO BERLLUS, E,
Idaho 19. FRED MARSHALL, G, N. Carolina 20. JOHN
KORCZOWSKI, B, William & Mary 21. GENE HOEMAN, E,
Oklahoma St. 22. KEITH BEEBE, B, Occidental 23. DAVE
BROWN, B, Alabama 24. MAURICE HAIL, G, Tulsa 25.
ED McNAMARA, T, Holy Cross 26. DICK DRAKE, T, Ohio
Wesleyan 27. STAN RITINSKI, E, Fordham 28. CLARK
MOLLENHOFF, T, Drake 29. VERLIN ADAMS, G, Morris
Harvey 30. BOB BRUNDAGE, B, Penn
1944
1. BILLY HILLENBRAND, B, Indiana 2. LAMAR BLOUNT, B,
Mississippi St. 3 CLYDE FLOWERS, T, TCU 4. HERB KANE,
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GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
T, E. Central (Okla.) 5. VIC MAITLAND, T, Hobart 6. JACK
OKLAND, T, Utah St. 7. HERM FRICKEY, B, Minnesota 8.
ROY CLAY, B, Colorado St. 9. JOHNNY SANCHEZ, T, San
Francisco 10. ERNIE BEAMER, E, Duke 11. CARL GRATE, G,
Georgia 12. TOMMY MONT, B, Maryland 13. RAY POOLE,
E, Mississippi 14. ELBERT CORLEY, C, Mississippi St. 15.
OLLIE POOLE, E, Mississppi 16. RALPH ELLSWORTH,
B, Texas 17. ED SCHNEIDER, T, Washburn 18. MARCEL
GRES, T, Texas 19. NEIL BROOKS, B, Washington 20.
PETE KANE, B, Geneva 21. KIT KITTRELL, B, Baylor 22.
ROY RENFRO, G, Fresno St. 23. JOHN DUBZINSKI, G,
Boston Col. 24. HOWARD BEYER, C, Michigan St. 25.
BEN BABULA, B, Fordham 26. TED FITANIDES, B, New
Hampshire 27. ANDY BIRES, E, Alabama 28. TOM ROCK,
E, Columbia 29. WALT CYHEL, T, Creighton 30. FRANCIS
NELSON, B, Baylor
1945
1. ELMER BARBOUR, B, Wake Forest 2. GORDON
APPLEBY, C, Ohio St. 3. ED CASTLEBERRY, B, W. Texas
St. 4. BARNEY POOLE, E, Mississippi/Army 5. JACK MEAD,
E, Wisconsin 6. NICK VODICK, B, Northwestern 7. JOHN
RUDAN, B, Marquette 8. VIC SMITH, B, UCLA 9. JIM
YOUNG, T, Arkansas 10. BILLY BEVIS, B, Tennessee
11. BOB BOOZER, T, Arkansas 12. STAN RHOADES,
B, Mississippi St. 13. JACK WINK, B, Wisconsin 14. JIM
LITTLE, T, Kentucky 15. BOB JABBUSCH, G, Ohio St. 16.
BILL BYRD, C, Maryland 17. GLENN MORRIES, T, Texas 18.
PETE DAVIS, B, Santa Clara 19. SAM VACANTI, B, Iowa 20.
VERN OLIVER, C, Washington St. 21. JIM CHADWELL, T,
Tennessee 22. VINCE MROZ, E, Michigan St. 23. GEORGE
KITA, B, Drake 24. DOUG GRAHAM, T, Stanford 25. JACK
DILLON, E, Texas Tech 26. CHARLEY J’ANTHONY, B,
Brown 27. RAY PIPKIN, B, Aranksas 28. JOE WOLF, C,
USC 29. TOM BRODERICK, T, Utah 30. JOHN STAPLES,
G, Alabama
1946
1. GEORGE CONNOR, T, Notre Dame 2. ELMER JONES,
G, Wake Forest 3. HOSEA RODGERS, B, N. Carolina 4.
PAUL DUKE, C, Georgia Tech 5. PETE STOUT, B, TCU 6.
JIM LALIKOS, T, Brown 7. JIM PLYLER, T, Texas 8. GENE
ROBERTS, B, Tenn.-Chattanooga 9. MIKE HARRIS, G,
Mississippi St. 10. WALT CLAY, B, Colorado 11. WARREN
AMLING, G, Ohio St. 12. AL BUSH, T, Duke 13. BOB
REIMAN, B, Oregon St. 14. BOB HAZELHURST, B, Denver
15. STAN STAPLEY, T, Utah 16. NICK TERLIZZI, T,
Alabama 17. RAY JUSTAK, G, Northwestern 18. BOB
MORRIS, B, USC 19. TOM LOFLIN, E, LSU 20. DICK KELLY,
B, Minnesota 21. MEL PATTON, B, Santa Clara 22. BILL
STIERS, B, UCLA 23. VERNON HARE, B, Santa Clara 24.
NEIL SCULLY, B, Dayton 25. GEORGE MILLER, T, Denver
26. BARNEY WHITE, E, Tulsa 27. BUTCH KALENS, G, Illinois
28. CHARLIE ELLIS, B, Virginia 29. STEVE LUCAS, E, Duke
30. Bill VORIS, B, N. Carolina
1947
1. VIC SCHWALL, B, Northwestern 2. JOHN CANNADY,
C, Indiana 3. NELSON GREENE, T, Tulsa 4. BOB DAVIS,
T, Georgia Tech 5. DUKE IVERSON, B, Oregon 6. FRANK
MUELHEUSER, B, Colgate 7. JOHN NOTIVSKY, T, Oklahoma
City 8. FRED MULLIS, B, Tenn.-Chattanooga 9. HUNCHY
HOERNSCHEMEYER, B, Indiana 10. HARDY BROWN, B,
Tulsa 11. BILL HACHTEN, G, Stanford 12. HERSCHEL
FUSON, G, Army 13. JOHN FALLON, T, Notre Dame 14.
BOB ORLANDO, G, Colgate 15. FRANK PULLATIE, B, SMU
16. DICK BRINKLEY, B, Wake Forest 17. FRANK GUESS, B,
Texas 18. TOM LANDRY (f), B, Texas 19. JOE PONSETTO,
B, Michigan 20. ART DONOVAN, T, Boston Col. 21. HAL
SCHOENER, E, Iowa 22. BILL MOLL, B, Connecticut 23. DICK
THOMAS, G, S. Mississipi 24. RALPH STEWART, C, Notre
Dame 25. GEORGE BIBIGHAUS, E, Muhlenberg
1948
1. SKIPPY MINISI, B, Penn/Navy 2. JOE SCOTT, B, San
Francisco 3. Choice to Boston 4. BRUCE GEHRKE, E,
Columbia 5. JOHNNY WOLOSKY, C, Penn St. 6. BILL
ERICKSON, T, Mississippi 7A. BOB PFOHL, B, Purdue 7B.
KEN WILTGEN, E, Northwestern (choice from Green Bay) 7C.
ED ROYSTON, G, Wake Forest (choice from Chicago Cards)
8A. RALPH HUTCHINSON, T, Tenn.-Chattanooga 8B. RAY
COATES, B, LSU (choice from Detroit) 9. DICK OTTELLE, B,
Washington 10. STAN MAGDZIAK, B, William & Mary 11.
PETE LANZI, E, Youngstown St. 12A. LEN MODZELESKI,
E, Fordham 12B. JIM BRIESKE,C, Michigan (choice from
Detroit) 13. BOB HATCH, B, Boston U. 14. JOHN HANSEL,
G, Guilford 15. DAN GARZA, E, Oregon 16. DAN YOVETICH,
E, Montana St. 17. JOE GROTHUS, G, Iowa 18. GEORGE
MATHEWS, B, Georgia Tech 19. DON ETTINGER, G, Kansas
20. FRANK WILLIAMS, B, Utah St. 21. DICK WOODARD,
C, Iowa 22. GEORGE KISIDAY, T, Columbia 23. THERON
ROBERTS, G, Arkansas 24. WALT McCORMICK, C, USC 25.
DICK WILKINS, E, Oregon 26. VINCE MAROTTA, B, Mount
Union 27. TOM SALISBURY, T, Clemson 28. ROY LILJA, C,
Colorado Col. 29. BOBBY GREENHALGH, B, San Francisco
30. ED KELLEY, T, Texas
1949
1. PAUL PAGE, B, SMU 2. AL DeROGATIS, T, Duke 3. BILL
OLSON, B, Columbia 4. BILL KAY, T, Iowa 5. J.J. CHEEK,
G, Oklahoma St. 6. ABE GIBRON, G, Purdue 7. FRANK
LoVUOLO, E, St. Bonaventure 8. JOHN SALSCHNEIDER,
B, St. Thomas 9. JOE SOBOLESKI, G, Michigan 10. GENE
ROSSIDES, B, Columbia 11. DICK HENSLEY, E, Kentucky
12. GEORGE SUNDHEIM, B, Northwestern 13. BILL AUSTIN,
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GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
T, Oregon St. 14. NORB ADAMS, B, Purdue 15. RALPH
PICKELSIMER, C, Otterbein 16. JERRY MORRICAL, T,
Indiana 17. WALLY TENIGA, B, Michigan 18. DICK NUTT,
B, N. Texas St. 19. KEN McCALL, B, Georgia 20. PAT
O’SULLIVAN, C, Alabama 21. A.D. CATE, G, N. Texas St.
22 TOM FETZER, B, Wake Forest 23. CLETE FISCHER, B,
Nebraska 24. DON McAULIFFE, B, Notre Dame 25A. GENE
DEGYANSKI, E, Baldwin-Wallace 25B. RALPH DORAN, B,
(choice from Chicago Cards)
1950
1. TRAVIS TIDWELL, QB, Auburn 2. EDDIE PRICE, B,
Tulane 3. RANDY CLAY, B, Texas 4. PORTER PAYNE, G,
Georgia 5. FORREST GRIFFITH, B, Kansas 6. Choice to
Chicago Cards 7.Choice to Chicago Cards 8. EBERT Van
BUREN, B, LSU 9. VINCE CISTERNA, E, N. Arizona 10.
BOB WILKINSON, (f), E, UCLA 11. Choice to Los Angeles
12. RAY WIETECHA, C, Northwestern 13. JOE KELLY,
C, Wisconsin 14. GENE FRITZ, T, Minnesota 15. BILL
ROBERSON, T, Stephen F. Austin 16. BOB JACKSON, B,
N. Carolina A&T 17. STEVE HATFIELD, B, Shippensburg
18. GEORGE ROMAN, T, Case Western Res. 19. FRITZ
BARZILAUSKAS, G, Yale 20. JOE TANGARO, T, Utah 21.
BILL STRIBLING, (f), E, Mississippi 22. BOB DeMOSS,
B, Purdue 23. WARREN DAVIS, C, Colgate 24. TOM
FINNIN, T, Detroit 25. KEN BEIERSDORF, B, Minnesota
26. CARL COPP, T, Vanderbilt 27. ART SWEET, B, Baylor
28. DON McAULIFFE, (f), B, Michigan 29. MIKE BOYDA,
B, Washington & Lee 30. HAMPTON TANNER, T, Georga
1951
BC KYLE ROTE, B, SMU 1. JIM SPAVITAL, B, Oklahoma St.
2. RAY KROUSE, T, Maryland 3. SONNY GRANDELIUS, B,
Michigan St. 4. Choice to Chicago Bears 5. JACK STROUD,
T, Tennessee 6. HERB HANNAH, T, Alabama 7. JOEL
WILLIAMS, C, Texas 8. FRED BENNERS, (f), B, SMU 9.
HOLLAND DONAN, T, Princeton 10. EARL MURRAY, G,
Purdue 11. REDS BAGNELL, B, Penn 12. BOB HUDSON,
E, Clemson 13. PAUL DOUGLASS, B, Illinois 14. PAT
FLANAGAN, T, Marquette 15. GENE VYKUKAL, T, Texas
16. ALAN PFEIFER, E, Fordham 17. BUD SHERROD, E,
Tennessee 18. FRANK SMITH, B, Miami 19. BILLY CONN,
B, Auburn 20. BILL ALBRIGHT, T, Wisconsin 21. BERNIE
LEMONICK, G, Penn 22. WALDO BINKLEY, T, Austin
Peay 23. DICK YELVINGTON, T, Georgia 24. DICK KUH,
G, Michigan St. 25. CHET LAGOD, T, Tenn.-Chattanooga
26. QUINCY ARMSTRONG, C, N. Texas St. 27. CHARLEY
HUBBARD, E, Morris Harvey 28. HAL QUINN, G, SMU 29.
JOHN CONSIDINE, T, Purdue
1952
1. FRANK GIFFORD, B, USC 2. RAY BECK, G, Georgia
Tech 3. DON HEINRICH, (f), QB, Washington 4A. MERWIN
HODEL, B, Colorado (choice from Texas) 4B. DON
MENASCO, E, Texas 5. BOB PATTON, T, Clemson 6. JIM
MacKENZIE, T, Kentucky 7. VAL JOE WALKER, (f), B, SMU
8. BILLY SHIPP, (f), T, Alabama 9. JOHN KASTAN, B,
Boston U. 10. PAT KNIGHT, E, SMU 11. CHARLIE HARRIS,
C, California 12. DICK OCHOA, B, Texas 13. PAT BRADY,
B, Nev.-Reno 14. HAL MITCHELL, T, UCLA 15. PAUL
BISCHOFF, E, W. Virginia 16. PAUL BURNS, G, Notre
Dame 17. BOB KARPE, T, California 18. GENE LITTLE, G,
Rice 19. FRANK CAHILL, E, N. Illinois 20. REX BOGGAN,
(f), T, Mississippi 21. JIM CREAMER, C, Michigan St. 22.
BOB RALEY, B, Texas 23. BOB BICKEL, B, Duke 24. WES
MITCHELL, E, Pacific 25. BILL KELLEY, C, Pacific 26. TOM
LAVERY, E, Boston U. 27. DUANE MORRISON, B, Arizona
St. 28. ALTON PATTERSON, T, McMurry 29. JIM DILLON, B,
California 30. JOE ARNOLD, G, Texas
1953
1. BOBBY MARLOW, B, Alabama 2. EDDIE CROWDER,
QB, Oklahoma 3. CAL ROBERTS, T, Gustavus Adolphus
4. EVERETT DOUGLAS, T, Florida 5. BUFORD LONG,
B, Florida. 6. BOB PEVIANI, G, USC 7. DON BRANBY,
E, Colorado 8. DON BECK, B, Notre Dame/Army 9. JIM
GRAY, B, Panola J.C. 10A. DARROW COOPER, E, Texas
A&M (choice from Washington) 10B. CHARLIE MALOY, QB,
Holy Cross 11. JIM RUEHL, C, Ohio St. 12. JOE MATESIC, T,
Arizona St. 13. JACK McSHULSKI, E, Kansas St./Army 14.
J.J. HALL, B, Florida 15. DICK BOWMAN, G, Oklahoma 16.
BILL SKYINSKUS, G, Syracuse 17. DON RHODEN, C, Rice
18. PHIL SUWALL, B, W. Maryland 19. HAL LEHMAN, T, S.
Mississippi 20. DICK CHRISTIANSEN, E, Arizona 21. GENE
BULLARD, T, Louisana Col. 22. MIKE KELLEY, E, Florida 23.
TED KUKOWSKI, C, Syracuse/Navy 24. CHARLEY KUBES,
G, Minnesota 25. DAN DRAKE, B, Rice 26. BILL WETZEL,
B, Syracuse 27. ROSIE BROWN, T, Morgan St. 28. JOE
RAMONA, G, Santa Clara 29. BOB GRIFFIS, G, Furman 30.
STAVROS CANAKES, G. Minnesota
1954
1. Choice to Green Bay 2. KEN BUCK, E, Pacific 3. CLYDE
BENNETT, E, S. Carolina 4. DICK NOLAN, B, Maryland
5. EARL PUTNAM, T, Arizona St. 6. GEORGE JACOBY, T,
Ohio St. 7. WAYNE BERRY, B, Washington St. 8. RALPH
STARKEY, T, W. Virginia 9. PETE O’GARRA, E, UCLA 10.
JOHN STEINBERG, E, Stanford 11. TOM FITZPATRICK, G,
Villanova 12. WENDELL GULSETH, T, Wisconsin 13. BOB
TOPP, E, Michigan 14. BOBBY EPPS, B, Pittsburgh 15. JIM
SWAN, G, Denver 16. GEORGE RICE, B, Iowa 17. JACKIE
PARKER, B, Mississippi St. 18. CRAWFORD MIMS, G,
Mississipi 19. BOB KING, G, S. Carolina 20. GENE SNIPES,
E, Austin 21. REX CORLESS, B, Michigan St. 22. JOE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 299 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
COLLIER, E, Northwestern 23. PETE MANGUM, B, Mississipi
24. BILL HARRIS, T, LSU 25. BILL BAKER, B, Washburn
26. GEORGE VanZANDT, B, Long Beach C.C. 27. BOB
CLATTERBUCK, B, Houston 28. JIM PARTRIDGE, B, Tulane
29. BILL MOTE, T, Florida St. 30. JIM GIBSON, T, USC
1955
1. JOE HEAP, B, Notre Dame 2. Choice to Los Angeles
3A. ROSEY GRIER, T, Penn St. (Choice from Los Angeles)
3B Choice to Chicago Cards 4. Choice to Baltimore 5. MEL
TRIPLETT, B, Toledo 6. RON LOCKLIN, E, Wisconsin 7.
Choice to Washington 8. JIMMY PATTON, B, Mississippi
9. Choice to Baltimore 10. LEA PASLAY, B, Mississippi 11.
BILL HILLEN, E, W. Virginia 12. HANK BURNINE, (f), E,
Missouri 13. JOHN DAMORE, C, Northwestern 14. ELWOOD
KETTLER, B, Texas A&M 15. ED STOWERS, E, Wake Forest
16. DAVE KRAGTHROPE, G, Utah St. 17. BOB BILLS, B,
BYU 18. JOE STOUT, B, Temple 19. JOHN JACOBS, E, Colby
20. Choice to Green Bay 21. GARY DILBY, C, LSU 22. AL
DOGGETT, B, LSU 23. JERRY CALLAHAN, B, Colorado St.
24. MATT VUJEVICH, B, San Jose St. 25. KEN DEMENT, T,
SE Missouri St. 26. ABE COHEN , G, Tenn.-Chattanooga
27. PAUL BLANDA, B, Pittsburgh 28. AL CROW, T, William
& Mary 29. HAROLD JACKSON, B, Southern 30. BILL
POOLE, B, Oregon
1956
1. Choice to Los Angeles 2. HENRY MOORE, B, Arkansas 3.
SAM HUFF, T, W. Virginia 4. JIM KATCAVAGE, E, Dayton
5. DON CHANDLER, B, Florida 6. FRED CASON, B, Florida
7. RON NERY, T, Kansas St. 8. DON HOLLEDER, E, Army
9. KEN BRADEN, C, E. Texas St. 10. JOHNNY HERMANN,
B, UCLA 11. DICK MOLONEY, B, Kentucky 12. Choice to
Washington 13. EDDIE CRAWFORD, (f), B, Mississippi 14.
JOHN McMULLAN, G, Notre Dame 15. RON MELNIK, T,
Army 16. AL PORTNEY, T, Missouri 17. TOM MOONEY, T,
Miami (Ohio) 18. MATT BOONE, B, N. Carolina Cen. 19.
RAY DETRING, B, Missouri 20. MIKE FALLS, G, Minnesota
21. DON McCOMB, E, Villanova 22. JERRY HARKRADER, B,
Ohio St. 23. BOB McCOOL, B, Mississippi 24. GERRY HUTH,
G, Wake Forest 25. HARRY SPEERS, B, Florida 26. BEV
BULLER, B, Kansas 27. GERRY NESBITT, B, Arkansas 28.
BILL FULLER, T, Arkansas 29. JIM NELSON, G, Duke 30.
WAYNE WILLIAMS, E, E. Illinois
1957
1. Choice to Los Angeles 2. SAM DeLUCA, T, S. Carolina 3.
DENNIS MENDYK, B, Michigan St. 4. Choice to Los Angeles
5. LARRY WESLEY, T, Florida 6. BOB HOBERT, T, Minnesota
7. CHUCK CURTIS, QB, TCU 8. JOHN BOOKMAN, B, Florida
9. DON MAYNARD, B, Texas-El Paso 10. GORDON MASSA,
C, Holy Cross 11. PAT BURKE, G, Michigan St. 12. Choice
to Green Bay 13. RON BENNETT, E, Mississipi St. 14. DEAN
HESSE, T, E. Texas St. 15. JULIUS DERRICK, E, S. Carolina
16. LOU DEUTSCHMANN, B, LSU 17. JERRY STONE, C
Mississippi 18. JIM EATON, E, Florida 19. RONNIE MORRIS,
B, Tulsa 20. LANEAIR ROBERTS, E, Georgia 21. JOE
SMALTZ, B, John Carroll 22. JIM NEIMANN, B, Cincinnati
23. JACK HEALEY, B, Maryland 24. DON HICKS, T, Florida
25. JERRY GOEBEL, C, Michigan 26. EMMETT ZALENKA, G,
Tulane 27. CARL BRAWLEY, T, Sul Ross 28. CORKY GAINES,
G, S. Carolina 29. MIKE BOWMAN, G, Princeton 30. DON
GEST, E, Washington St.
1958
1. PHIL KING, B, Vanderbilt 2. FRANK YOUSO, T, Minnesota
3. Choice to Green Bay 4. DONNIE CARAWAY, B, Houston
5A. DICK DAY, T, Washington 5B. BOBBY JOE CONRAD,
B, Texas A&M (choice from Baltimore) 6. BILLY LOTT, B,
Mississippi 7. VERNON VAUGHN, E, Md.-E. Shore 8. DON
SUTHERIN, B, Ohio St. 9. RON KISSELL, T, Pittsburgh
10. HERB DRUMMOND, B, Central St. (Ohio) 11. SID
WILLIAMS, B, Wisconsin 12. GERRY HERSHEY, T, Syracuse
13A. GEORGE KURKER, T, Tufts (choice from Chicago
Bears) 13B. DON HERNDON, B, Tampa 14. C.R. ROBERTS,
B, USC 15. NORM SIXTA, T, Minnesota 16. JOHN WEST, T,
Mississippi 17. JACK HARRISON, C, Duke 18. DICK FUSCO,
T, Middlebury 19. ERNIE JACKSON, B, Syracuse 20. JOE
CLEMENTS, B, Texas 21. CHARLIE HANSEN, C Tulane 22.
CLEVE WESTER, T, Auburn 23. BILLY HURST, B, Mississippi
24. MAX BROD, B, Texas Tech 25. WAYNE HAENSEL, T, S.
Dakota 26. DAVE BURKHOLDER, G, Minnesota 27. DICK
BRONSON, T, USC 28. BOB WATTERS, E, Lincoln (Mo.)
29. LOU PITNEY, C, New Haven 30. BILLY LUMPKIN, E,
No. Alabama
1959
1. LEE GROSSCUP, QB, Utah 2. BUDDY DIAL, E, Rice
3. JOE MORRISON, B, Cincinnati 4. Choice to Detroit 5.
ELLISON KELLY, G, Michigan St. 6. Choice to Cleveland 7.
Choice to Green Bay. 8. Choice to Chicago Bears 9. JACK
DELVEAUX, B, Illinois 10. BOB PEPE, E, N. Carolina St.
11. BOB SAWYER, B, Wyoming 12. CHARLIE FLOWERS, B,
Mississippi 13. JOHN KOMPARA, T, S. Carolina 14. ROGER
ELLIS, C, Maine 15. BOB BERCICH, B, Michigan St. 16. BOB
SOLTIS, B, Minnesota 17. GOOSE GONSOULIN, E, Baylor
18. AL ECUYER, G, Notre Dame 19. GEORGE SCOTT, B,
Miami (Ohio) 20. JERRY SHETLER, G, Minnesota 21. FRED
SWEARINGEN, G, N. Carolina 22. GALE GIBSON, E, Iowa St.
23. FRANK KREMBLAS, QB, Ohio St. 24. CHARLEY JAMES,
B, Missouri 25. LOU REALE, C, Buffalo 26. FRANK DORETTI,
C, California 27. JOE BISCAHA, E, Richmond 28. DOLPHIUS
WILLIAMS, T, Morgan St. 29. HENRY CHRISTOPHER, E, SMU
30. DAVE SINGTON, T, Alabama
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 300 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
1960 (Drafted 11th)
1. LOU CORDILEONE, T, Clemson 2. Choice to Baltimore
3. JlM LEO, DE, Cincinnati 4. Choice to Washington 5.
Choice to St. Louis 6. GEORGE BLAIR, B, Mississippi 7.
BOB YATES, T, Syracuse 8. FRED HAGEMAN, C, Kansas 9.
BOB ANDERSON, HB, Army 10. BOB SIMMS, E, Rutgers
11. DALE REMS, T, Purdue 12. PETE HALL, QB, Marquette
13. JAMES VARNADO, FB, Southern 14. DOUG CLINE, FB,
Clemson 15. WALTER BEACH, HB, Cen. Michigan 16. BILL
BECK, T, Gustavus Adolphus 17. DAVID BAKER, E, Syracuse
18. TONY POLYCHRONIS, T, Utah 19. JIM WEBSTER, HB,
Marquette 20. BILL GORMAN, T, McMurry
1961 (Drafted 11th)
1. Choice to Baltimore 2. (A) BOBBY GAITERS, HB,
New Mexico St. (Choice from Washington) 3. (B) BRUCE
TARBOX, G, Syracuse 3. Choice to Washington 4. (A) BEN
DAVIDSON, DT, Washington (Choice from Los Angeles)
4. (B) Choice to Philadelphia 5. JERRY DANIELS, E,
Mississippi 6. GREG LARSON, T-C, Minnesota 7. JIMMY
COLLIER (f), E, Arkansas 8. ALLEN GREEN, C, Mississippi
9. MOSES GRAY, T, Indiana 10. GLEN KNIGHT, E, Shaw
11. ROBERT BENTON, T, Mississippi 12. JACK MOYNIHAN,
QB, Holy Cross 15. JERRY FIELDS, HB, Ohio St. 14.
EUGENE WHITE, B, Florida A&M 15. CODY BINKLEY (f), C,
Vanderbilt 16. BERNIE VISHNESKI, DT, VPI 17. SYLVESTER
COOPER, DT, Bakersfield JC 18. KEN DesMARAIS, C, Holy
Cross 19. BOB REUBLIN,FB, Bowling Green 20. DON
McKETA, B, Washington
1962 (Drafted 13th)
1. JERRY HlLLEBRAND, LB, Colorado 2. BOB BILL, T,
Notre Dame 3. Choice to Green Bay 4. GLYNN GRIFFING
(f), QB, Mississippi 5. (A) BOOKIE BOLIN (f), G, Mississippi
(Choice from Minnesota) 5. (B) CURTIS MIRANDA, LB,
Florida A&M, (Choice from Los Angeles) 5. (C) Choice to
St. Louis 6. (A) BILL TRIPLETT, RB, Miami (Ohio)(Choice
from Los Angeles) 6. (B) Choice to Dallas 7. KEN BYERS,
DT, Cincinnati 8. Choice to Chicago 9. REED BOHOVICH,
T, Lehigh 10. J.R. WILLIAMS (f), C, Fresno St. 11. DAVE
BlSHOP, LB, Connecticut 12. AL GURSKY (f), HB, Penn
St. 13. BILLY JOE BOOTH, T, LSU 14. GREG MATHER,
E-K, Navy 15. JOE TAYLOR, HB, N. Carolina A&T 16.
ROGER JOHNSON, HB, Oregon St. 17. KEN SCHAFFER,
T, Marquette 18. BILL WINTER, LB, St. Olaf 19. ROBERT
STEM, C, Syracuse 20. JIM MOSS, T, S. Carolina
1963 (Drafted 13th)
1. Choice to St. Louis 2. FRANK LASKY (f), T, Florida
3.DICK SKELLY, RB, Florida 4. Choice to Green Bay 5.
(A) DAVID HILL, T, Auburn (Choice from Dallas) 5. (B)
LOU SLABY, LB, Pittsburgh 6. ROBERT PETRICH, T, W.
Texas St. 7. (A) DAVID HOPPMAN, RB, lowa St. (Choice
from Minnesota) 7.BURT PETKUS, G, Northwestern 8.
DAVE HERMAN (f), G, Michigan St. 9. BOB TAYLOR, DE,
Maryland St. 10. MIKE TALIAFERRO (f), QB, Illinois 11.
DON McKINNON, C, Dartmouth 12. ED ADAMCHIK (f),
G, Pittsburgh 13. JIM MOSS, RB, W. Virginia 14. JOE
WILLIAMS, RB, lowa 15. LANE HOWELL, T, Grambling
16. CHARLIE KILLETT (f), RB, Memphis St. 17. ROBERT
McADAMS, T, N. Carolina Col. 18. WILLIAM PASHE, RB,
Geo. Washington 19. BUCK BUCHANAN, DE, Grambling
20. HOMER JONES, E, Texas Southern
1964 (Drafted 13th)
1. JOE DON LOONEY, RB, Oklahoma 2. STEVE THURLOW,
HB, Stanford 3. Choice to Green Bay 4. (A) Choice to
Minnesota 4. (B) MATT SNELL, FB, Ohio St. (Choice from
Los Angeles) 4. (C) GEORGE SEALS, DE, Missouri (Choice
from St. Louis) 5. TONY DIMIDIO, DT, W. Chester St. 6.
HENRY SCHICHTLE, QB, Wichita 7. ROGER ANDERSON,
DT, Virginia Union 8. (A) GARY WOOD, QB, Cornell 8. (B)
RAY POPP (f), G, Pittsburgh (Choice from Philadelphia)
9. MICKEY BITSKO, LB, Dayton 10. JAMES MORAN, DT,
Idaho 11. GLEN CONDREN (f), DE, Oklahoma 12. JIM
McNAUGHTON, E, Utah St. 13. JOHN DEIBERT (f), T,
Penn St. 14. WILLIAM HARRIS, HB, Colorado 15. CHUCK
HINTON (f), C, Mississippi 16. WYNN LEMBRIGHT, T,
Toledo 17. DAVE HUMENIK (f), T, Notre Dame 18. JAMES
D. GARRETT, HB, Grambling 19. FRANK KINARD (f), HB,
Mississippi 20. TONY GIBBONS, T, John Carroll
1965 (Drafted 1st)
1. TUCKER FREDERICKSON, FB, Auburn 2. Choice to
Minnesota 3. (A) Choice to San Francisco 3. (B) CHUCK
MERCEIN, FB, Yale (Choice from Pittsburgh) 3. (C) BOB
TIMBERLAKE, QB, Michigan (Choice from Dallas through
Green Bay) 4. HENRY CARR, DB, Arizona St. 5.(A) Choice to
Detroit 5. (B) FRANK LAMBERT, P, Mississippi (Choice from
Washington) 6. Choice to Baltimore 7. Choice to Green Bay
8. WILLIE WILLIAMS, DB, Grambling 9. JONN FRICK, DE,
Ohio 10. BEN CRENSHAW, DB, Jackson St. 11. ERNIE KOY,
RB, Texas 12. JIM CARROLL, LB, Notre Dame 13. CARL
LOCKHART, DB, N Texas St. 14. OLEN UNDERWOOD,
LB, Texas 15. MlKE GIERS, G, USC 16. THOMAS GOOD
(f), B, Marshall 17.DAVE POWLESS, T, Illinois 18. MIKE
CICCOLELLO (f), LB, Dayton 19. SMITH REED, HB, Alcorn
A&M 20. JOHN TOROK, QB, Arizona St
1966 (Drafted alternately 8-7-9)
1. FRANCIS PEAY, T, Missouri 2. DON DAVIS, DT, Los
Angeles St. 3. TOM FISHER (f), LB, Tennessee 4. Choice to
Detroit 5. BILL BRIGGS, DE, lowa 6. Choice to Cleveland
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 301 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
7. PHIL HARRIS, HB, Texas 8. (A) CHARLIE HARPER,
G, Oklahoma St. (Choice from Pittsburgh) 8. (A) BILL
MATAN, DE, Kansas St. 9. FREEMAN WHITE, LB-TE,
Nebraska 10. JEFF SMITH, LB, USC 11. CLIFF WILDER,
E, lowa 12. KEN AVERY (f), LB, So. Mississippi 13.
JIM FULGHAM, T, Minnesota 14. HOWARD McCARD, G,
Syracuse 15. STEVE BOWMAN, HB, Alabama 16. SAM
PRICE, RB, Illinois 17. GARY EICKMAN, T, Illinois 18.
KAI ANDERSON (f), C, Illinois 19. BOBBY CROCKETT, E,
Arkansas 20. RANDY MINNIEAR, RB, Purdue
1967 (Drafted 1st)
1. Choice to Minnesota 2. Choice to Minnesota 3. Choice
to Cleveland 4. LOUIS THOMPSON, DT, Alabama 5. DAVE
LEWIS, HB, Stanford 6. Choice to Minnesota 7. Choice
to Green Bay 8. SCOTT EATON, DB, Oregon St. 9. FRED
FREEMAN, DT, Mississippi Valley 10. RICHARD STEBBINS,
E, Grambling 11. PETE PIFER, FB, Oregon St. 12. BOB
SHORTAL, LB, Dayton 13. TOM STIDHAM, K, Oklahoma
14. BILL BATES, K, Missouri 15. TOM REALE, T, So.
Connecticut 16. BILL SEMAN, G, NE. Missouri 17. GARY
ROWE, HB, N. Carolina St.
1968 (Drafted alternately 15-14)
1. Choice to Minnesota 2. RICH BUZIN, T, Penn St. 3.
BOBBY DUHON, RB, Tulane 4. Choice to Dallas 5. Choice
to Baltimore 6. Choice to Cleveland 7. DOUG CHATMAN,
DE, Jackson St. 8. Choice to San Francisco 9. JOE KOONTZ,
E, San Francisco St. 10. Choice to Green Bay 11. HENRY
DAVIS, DE, Grambling 12. JAMES HOLIFIELD, DB, Jackson
St. 13. JOHN GALLAGHER, DE, Boston U. 14. BILL
MOREMAN, RB, Florida St. 15. McKINLEY BOSTON, G,
Minnesota 16. KEN PARKER, DB, Fordham 17. LARRY
KOHN, TE, Georgia
1969 (Drafted alternately 13-15-14)
1. FRED DRYER, DE, San Diego St. 2. Choice to Minnesota
3. (A) VERNON VANOY, DE, Kansas (Choice from Detroit)
3. (B) Choice to Los Angeles 4. RICH HOUSTON, FL, E.
Texas St. 5. Choice to New Orleans 6. Choice to Cleveland
7. AL BRENNER, DB, Michigan St. 8. GEORGE IRBY, RB,
Tuskegee 9. RAY HICKL, LB, Texas A&l 10. LOU GALIARDI,
DT, Dayton 11. JONN FUQUA, RB, Morgan St. 12. HARRY
BLACKNEY, RB, Maryland 13. RICHARD PERRIN, DB,
Bowling Green 14. STEVE SMITH, K, Weber St. 15. DON
HERRMANN, FL, Waynesburg 16. BYRON JONES, LB, W.
Texas St. 17. KEN RILEY, LB, Arlington St.
1970 (Drafted alternately 15-12)
1. JIM FILES, LB, Oklahoma 2. Choice to St Louis 3. Choice
to Atlanta 4. (A) Choice to Pittsburgh 4 (B) WESLEY
GRANT, DE, UCLA (Choice from Detroit) 5. CLAUDE
BRUMFIELD, G, Tennessee St. 6. DUANE MlLLER, WR,
Drake 7. Choice to Atlanta 8. Choice to Atlanta 9. PAT
HUGHES, C, Boston U. 10. MATT FORTIER, DE, Fairmont
St. 11. ALAN PITCAITHLEY, RB, Oregon 12. LARRY NELS,
LB, Wyoming 13. GARY INSKEEP, T, Stout 14. RODNEY
BRAND, C, Arkansas 15. WARREN MUIR, RB, S. Carolina
16. VICTOR NOLTING, DB, Xavier 17. WAlLTER BREAUX,
DT, Grambling
1971 (Drafted 18th)
1. ROCKY THOMPSON, WR, W. Texas St. 2. WAYNE
WALTON, T-C, Abilene Christian 3. RON HORNSBY, LB, SE
Louisiana 4. DAVID TIPTON, DT, Stanford 5. Choice to San
Francisco 6. Choice to Atlanta 7. Choice to Houston 8. TED
GREG0RY, DE-LB, Delaware 9. ED THOMAS, LB, Lebanon
Valley 10. HENRY REED, LB, Weber St. 11. MARK ELLISON,
G, Dayton 12. TOM BLANCHARD, QB-P, Oregon 13. DAVE
ROLLER, DT, Kentucky 14. CHARLIE EVANS, RB, USC 15.
JIM WRIGHT, LB, Notre Dame 16. DICK GIBBS, TE, UTEP
17. COLEMAN ZENO, WR, Grambling
1972 (Drafted alternately 3-2)
1. (A) Choice to Chicago 1. (B) ELDRIDGE SMALL, DB, Texas
A&l (Choice from Los Angeles through New England 1.(C)
LARRY JACOBSON, DE, Nebraska (Choice from Minnesota)
2. Choice to San Francisco 3. (A) JOHN MENDENHALL, T,
Grambling 3. (B) TOM MOZISEK, RB, Houston (Choice from
Los Angeles) 4. Choice to Pittsburgh 5. TOM GATEWOOD,
WR, Notre Dame (Choice from Los Angeles through
Washington) 5 (B) LARRY EDWARDS, LB, Texas A&l 6.
JOHN HILL, C, Lehigh 7. (A) Choice to Pittsburgh 7. (B)
MIKE ZIKAS, DT, Notre Dame (Choice from Washington)
8. TOM MABRY, T, Arkansas 9. ED RICHARDSON, RB,
Southern U. 10. JOHN ODOM, DB, Texas Tech 11. JOHN
ROBERTSON, DB, Kansas St. 12. JAY ANDERSON, DT,
Mayville St. 13. CHUCK HEARD, DE, Georgia 14. JAMES
EVANS, LB, S. Carolina St. 15. KEN KAVANAUGH JR.,
TE, LSU 16. NEOVIA GREYER, DB, Wisconsin 17. JOHN
SEYFERTH, RB, Michigan
1973 (Drafted alternately 16-15-17)
1. Choice to Cleveland 2. (A) BRAD VAN PELT, LB,
Michigan St. (Choice from Minnesota) 2. (B) Choice to
San Francisco 3. RICH GLOVER, DT, Nebraska 4. Choice to
Atlanta 5. LEON McQUAY, RB, Tampa 6. WADE BRANTLEY,
DT, Troy St. 7. RON FREEMAN, TE, VANDERBILT 8.
GEORGE HASENHOHRL, DT, Ohio St. 9. T.Y. PAINE,
QB, Washington St. 10. WALTER LOVE, DB, Westminster
(Utah) 11. WILLIAM WIDEMAN, DT, N. Carolina A&T 12.
RON LUMPKIN, DB, Arizona St. 13. CLIFTON DAVIS, RB,
Alcom A&M 14. BRIAN KELLEY, LB, Cal Lutheran 15. CARL
SCHAUKOWITCH, G, Penn St. 16. BEN NITKA, K, Colorado
Col. 17. JOHN BILLIZON, DE, Grambling
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 302 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
1974 (Drafted alternately 3-2)
1. JOHN HICKS, G, Ohio St. 2. TOM MULLEN, G, SW
Missouri St. 3. RlCK DVORAK, DE-LB, Wichita St. 4. CARL
SUMMERELL, QB, E. Carolina 5.(A) DON CLUNE, WR,
Penn 5. (B) CLYDE POWERS, DB, Oklahoma (Choice
from Kansas City) 6. JIM PIETRZAK, T, E. Michigan 7.
MARTY WOOLBRIGHT, TE, S. Carolina 8. EZIL BIBBS,
DE, Grambling 9. JIM RATHJE, RB, N. Michigan 10. RAY
RHODES, WR, Tulsa 11. BOBBY BROOKS, DB, Bishop 12.
JAMES SIMS, DB, USC 13. DENNIS COLVIN, T, SW Texas
St. 14. MIKE HAYNES, T, Virginia St. 15. LARRY JONES,
WR, NE Missouri St. 16. BUDDY BROWN, G, Alabama 17.
STEVE CROSBY, RB, Fort Hays St.
1975 (Drafted alternately 2-1)
1. Choice to Dallas 2. AL SIMPSON, T, Colorado St. 3. (A)
Choice to Denver 3 (B) DANNY BUGGS, WR, W Virginia
(Choice from San Francisco) 4. ROBERT GIBLIN, DB,
Houston 5. Choice to Miami 6. Choice to Baltimore 7. JIM
OBRADOVICH, TE, USC 8. JOHN TATE, LB, Jackson St. 9.
MIKE MAHONEY, WR, Richmond 10. TERRY McCLOWRY,
LB, Michigan St. 11. GEORGE MARTIN, DE, Oregon 12.
MARSH WHITE, RB, Arkansas 13. RICKY TOWNSEND, PK,
Tennessee 14. Choice to Miami 15. JIM O’CONNER, RB,
Drake 16. JIM MICLOS, TE, Ball St. 17. RONDY COLBERT,
DB, Lamar
1976 (Drafted alternately 13-12-14)
1. TROY ARCHER, DE, Colorado 2. Choice to Dallas 3.
Choice to Green Bay 4. (A) G0RDON BELL, RB, Michigan
(Choice from San Francisco) 4 (B) HARRY CARSON, LB, S.
Carolina St. 5. MELVIN WILSON, DB, Cal. St.-Northridge 6.
(A) DAN LLOYD, LB, Washington (from New England) 6.
(B) Choice forfeited 7. Choice to Buffalo 8. JOHN JORDAN,
DT, Indiana 9. Choice to San Diego 10. JOHN THOMAS,
RB, Valley City St. 11. CRAIG BRANTLEY, WR, Clemson
12. JERRY G0LSTEYN, QB, Illinois 13. RICK CASWELL,
KR, Kentucky 14. JERRY MULLANE, LB, Lehigh 15. EDDIE
MORGAN, DT, Arkansas St. 16. DAVID LAWSON, K, Air
Force 17. STEVE CURNUTTE, DB, Vanderbilt
1977 (Drafted alternately 5-4)
1. GARY JETER, DT, USC 2. JOHNNY PERKINS, WR,
Abilene Christian 3. Choice to Chicago 4. MlKE VAUGHAN,
T, Oklahoma 5. RANDY DEAN, QB, Northwestern 6. (A)
BOB JORDAN, T, Memphis St. 6. (B) EMERY MOOREHEAD,
WR-RB, Colorado (Choice from Miami) 7. (A) Choice to
Green Bay 7. (B) AL DIXON, TE, lowa St. (Choice from
Houston) 8. (A) BILL RICE, DT, BYU 8. (B) OTIS RODGERS,
LB, lowa St. (Choice from San Francisco) 9. KEN MULLINS,
DE, Florida A&M 10. MIKE JONES, WR, Minnesota 11.
BILL HELMS, TE, San Diego St. 12. ELMO SIMMONS, RB,
Texas-Arlington
1978 (Drafted alternately 10-9-8-7)
1. GORDON KING, T, Stanford 2. ODIS McKlNNEY, DB,
Colorado 3. Choice to Miami 4. BILLY TAYLOR, RB, Texas
Tech 5. (A) TERRY JACKSON, DB, San Diego St. 5. (B)
JlM KRAHL, DT, Texas Tech (Choice from Minnesota) 5.
(C) BRlAN DeROO, WR, Redlands (Choice from Denver)
6. RANDY PASS, G-C, Georgia Tech 7. DAN DOORNINK,
RB, Washington St. 8. JEFF GRADY, LB, Florida A&M 9.
BILL SWIACKI, TE, Amherst 10. (A) GREG JORGENSEN,
G, Nebraska (Choice from New Orleans) 10. (B) Choice to
Green Bay 11. DENNIS HELM, DT, SW Missouri St. 12. GREG
LAWSON, RB, W. Illinois
1979 (Drafted alternately 7-8)
1. PHIL SIMMS, QB, Morehead St. 2. EARNEST GRAY,
WR, Memphis St. 3. Choice to Miami 4. PHIL TABOR, DE,
Oklahoma 5. CLEVELAND JACKSON, TE, UNLV 6. (A) BOB
TORREY, RB, Penn St. 6. (B) EDDIE HICKS, RB, E. Carolina
(Choice from Philadelphia) 7. STEVE ALVERS, TE, Miami
(Fla.) 8. (A) D.K. PERRY, DB, SMU 8. (B) ROY SIMMONS, G,
Georgia Tech (Choice from Detroit) 9. TOM RUSK, LB, lowa
10. JOHN FOWLER, G, Kentucky 11. (A) MIKE MINCE, DB,
Fresno St. 11. (B) KEN JOHNSON, RB, Miami (Fla ) (Choice
from Detroit) 12. TIM GILLESPIE, G, N. Carolina St.
1980 (Drafted alternately 8-7)
1. MARK HAYNES, CB, Colorado 2. Choice to Pittsburgh
3. MYRON LAPKA, DT, USC 4. DANNY PlTTMAN, WR,
Wyoming 5. TONY BLOUNT, DB, Virginia 6. SCOTT
BRUNNER, QB, Delaware 7. (A) Choice to Oakland 7. (B)
DARRYL HEBERT, DB, Oklahoma (Choice from Seattle) 7.
(C) CHRIS LINNIN, DE, Washington (Choice from Cleveland)
8. KEN HARRIS, RB, Alabama 9. OTIS WONSLEY, RB, Alcorn
St. 10. JOE SANFORD, T, Washington 11. STEVE BERNISH,
DE, S. Carolina 12. MIKE LANSFORD, K, Washington
1981 (Drafted alternately 2-4-3)
1. LAWRENCE TAYLOR, LB, N. Carolina 2. DAVE YOUNG,
TE, Purdue 3. JOHN MISTLER, WR, Arizona St. 4. CLIFF
CHATMAN, RB, Central St. (Okla.) 5. BILL NEILL, DT,
Pittsburgh 6. (A) Choice to San Diego 6. (B) MEL HOOVER,
WR, Arizona St. 6.(C) EDWARD O’NEAL, RB, Tuskegee 7.
LOUIS JACKSON, RB, Cal Poly-SLO 8. (A) JOHN POWERS,
G, Michigan 8. (B) MARK REED, QB, Moorehead St. (Choice
from Denver) 8. (C) BILLY ARD, G, Wake Forest (Choice
from Oakland) 9. BYRON HUNT, LB, SMU 10. MIKE
BARKER, DT, Grambling 11. Choice to San Diego 12. MIKE
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 303 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
MAHER, TE, W. Illinois
1982 (Drafted alternately 18-17-6)
1. BUTCH WOOLFOLK, RB, Michigan 2. JOE MORRIS, RB,
Syracuse 3. Choice to Houston 4. GERRY RAYMOND, G,
Boston Col. 5. RICH UMPHREY, C, Colorado 6. DARRELL
NICHOLSON, LB, N. Carolina 7. JEFF WISKA, G, Michigan
St. 8. ROBERT HUBBLE, TE, Rice 9. JOHN HIGGINS, DB,
UNLV 10. RICH BALDINGER, T, Wake Forest 11. Choice to
New England 12. MARK SEALE, DT, Richmond
1983 (Drafted alternately 10-9-14-15-12-11)
1. TERRY KINARD, S, Clemson 2. LEONARD MARSHALL,
DT, LSU 3. (A) JAMlE WILLIAMS, TE, Nebraska (Choice
from San Francisco through L.A. Rams) 3. (B) KARL
NELSON, T, lowa St. 4. Choice to L.A. Rams) 5. MALCOLM
SCOTT, TE, LSU 6. (A) DARRELL PATTERS0N, LB, TCU
6. (B) KEVIN BELCHER, G, UTEP (Choice from Buffalo
through L.A. Rams) 7. PERRY WILLIAMS, CB, N. Carolina
St. 8. ANDY HEADEN, LB, Clemson 9. ALI HAJI-SHIEK, K,
Michigan 10. Choice to New England 11. (A) LEE JENKINS,
DB, Tennessee (Choice from Houston) 11. (B) CLENZIE
PIERSON, DT, Rice 12. (A) ROBBIE JONES, LB, Alabama
(Choice from Houston) 12. (B) FRANK MAGWOOD, WR,
Clemson 12. (C) JOHN TUGGLE, RB, California (Choice
from Washington)
1984 (Drafted 3rd)
1. CARL BANKS, LB, Michigan St. 1. (B) WILLIAM
ROBERTS, T, Ohio St. (Choice from Washington) 2. Choice
to Washington 3. JEFF HOSTETLER, QB, W. Virginia 4.
(A) CONRAD GOODE, T, Missouri 4. (B) GARY REASONS,
LB, Northwestern St. (La.) (Choice from Denver) 5. CLINT
HARRIS, DB, E. Carolina 6. JlM SCOTT, DE, Clemson 7.
LIONEL MANUEL, WR, Pacific 8. Choice to San Diego 9.
Choice to Houston 10. (A) DAVE JORDAN, G, Auburn
10. (B) HEYWARD GOLDEN, DB, S. Carolina St. (Choice
from San Diego) 11. FRANK CEPHOUS, RB, UCLA 12.
LAWRENCE GREEN, LB, Tenn -Chattanooga
1984 SUPPLEMENTAL (Drafted 3rd)
1. GARY ZIMMERMAN, T, Oregon 2. JAMES ROBINSON, DT,
Clemson 3. KIRBY WARREN, RB, Pacific
1985 (Drafted alternately 19-18-17-16-20
1. GEORGE ADAMS, RB, Kentuckv 2. STACY ROBINSON,
WR, N. Dakota St. 3. (A) TY DAVIS, DB, Clemson (Choice
from Houston) 3. (B) BRIAN JOHNSTON, C, N. Carolina 4.
MARK BAVARO, TE, Notre Dame 5. TRACY HENDERSON,
WR. Iowa St. 6. (A) JACK OLIVER, G, Memphis St. 6. (B)
MARK PEMBROOK, DB, Cal. St.-Fullerton (Choice from
Seattle) 7. Choice to L.A. Raiders 8. LEE ROUSON, RB,
Colorado 9. FRANK WRIGHT, DT, S. Carolina 10. GREGG
DUBROC, LB, LSU 11. AL YOUNG, DB-KR, Virginia Tech
12. HERB WELCH, DB, UCLA
1986 (Drafted alternately 19-18-21-20)
1. ERIC DORSEY, DE, Notre Dame 2. (A) MARK COLLINS,
CB, Fullerton St. (Choice from San Diego through
Minnesota) 2. (B) ERIK HOWARD, DT, Washington
St. 2. (C) Thomas “PEPPER” JOHNSON, LB, Ohio St.
(Choice from Denver) 2. (D) GREG LASKER, S, Arkansas
(Choice from LA Raiders through Minnesota) 3. JOHN
WASHINGTON, DE, Oklahoma St. 4. Choice to L.A. Raiders
5. VINCE WARREN, WR, San Diego St. 6. (A) RON BROWN,
WR, Colorado (Choice from Tampa Bay through Denver)
6. (B) SOLOMON MILLER, WR. Utah St. 7. JON FRANCIS,
RB, Boise St. 8. STEVE CISOWSKI, T, Santa Clara 9. JlM
LUEBBERS, DE, lowa St. 10. JERRY KIMMEL, LB, Syracuse
11. LEN LYNCH, G, Maryland 12. Choice to Philadelphia
1987 (Drafted 28th)
1. MARK INGRAM, WR, Michigan State 2. (A) ADRIAN
WHITE, DB. Florida (Choice from Denver) 2. (B) (Choice
to Miami through St. Louis) 3. STEPHEN BAKER, WR,
Fresno State 4. ODESSA TURNER, WR, N W. Louisiana 5.
PAUL O’CONNOR, G, Miami 6. (A) TIM RICHARDSON, RB,
Pacific (Choice from LA. Rams) 6. (B) DOUG RlESENBERG,
T, Califomia 7. Choice to St. Louis 8. ROD JONES, TE,
Washington 9. (A) STAN PARKER, G, Nebraska (Choice
from Indianapolis) 9. (B) DANA WRIGHT, RB, Findlay 10.
CHUCK FAUCETTE, LB, Maryland 11. DAVE WALTER, QB,
Michigan Tech 12. (A) BILL BERTHUSEN, DT, lowa State
(Choice from L.A. Raiders) 12. (B) CHAD STARK, RB, No.
Dakota State (Choice from San Francisco through L.A.
Raiders) 12. (C) Choice to Green Bay
1988 (Drafted alternately 10-9-8)
1. ERIC MOORE, T, Indiana 2. JOHN ELLIOTT, T, Michigan
3. SHELDON WHITE, CB, Miami (Ohio) 4. RICKY SHAW,
LB, Oklahoma St. 5. JON CARTER, DE, Pittsburgh 6. DAVID
HOULE, G, Michigan State 7. MIKE PEREZ, QB, San Jose
State 7. (A) DANTA WHITAKER, TE, Mississippi Valley
(Choice from Indianapolis) 8. SAMMY LILLY, DB, Georgia
Tech 9. Choice to L.A. Raiders 10. ERIC HICKERSON, DB,
Indiana 10. (A) STEVE WILKES, TE, Appalachian State
(Choice from San Diego) 11. GREG HARRIS, WR, Troy
State 12. DAVID FUTRELL, DT, Brigham Young 12. (A)
BRENDAN McCORMACK, DE, South Carolina (Choice from
Tampa Bay)
1989 (Drafted alternately 18-19-20-21-22-23)
1. BRIAN WILLIAMS, G, Minnesota 2. Choice to San Diego
3. BOB KRATCH, G, Iowa 3. (A) GREG JACKSON, S, LSU
(Choice from San Diego) 4. LEWIS TILLMAN, RB, Jackson
State (Choice from San Diego) 4. (A) BRAD HENKE, DT,
Arizona 5. DAVID MEGGETT, RB, Towson State 6. HOWARD
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 304 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
CROSS, TE, Alabama 7. DAVE POPP, T, Eastern Illinois
(Choice from San Diego) 7. Choice to Indianapolis 8.
MYRON GUYTON, DB, Eastern Kentucky 9. A.J. GREENE,
DB, Wake Forest 10. RODNEY LOWE, DE, Mississippi
11. JEROME RINEHART, DE, Tennessee-Martin 12. ERIC
SMITH, LB, UCLA
1990 (Drafted 24th)
1. RODNEY HAMPTON, RB, Georgia 2. MIKE FOX, DE, West
Virginia 3. GREG MARK, DE, Miami 4. DAVID WHITMORE,
S, Stephen F. Austin 5. CRAIG KUPP, QB, Pacific Lutheran
6. Choice to Dallas 7. AARON EMANUEL, RB, USC 8.
BARRY VOORHEES, G, Cal State-Northridge 9. CLINT
JAMES, DE, LSU 10. OTIS MOORE, DT, Clemson 11. TIM
DOWNING, DE, Washington State 12. MATT STOVER, PK,
Louisiana Tech
1991 (Drafted 28th)
1. JARROD BUNCH, RB, Michigan 2. KANAVIS McGHEE, LB,
Colorado 3. ED McCAFFREY, WR, Stanford 4. CLARENCE
JONES, OT, Maryland 5.ANTHONY MOSS, LB, Florida State
6. COREY MILLER, LB, South Carolina 7. SIMMIE CARTER,
DB, Southern Mississippi 8. LAMAR McGRIGGS, S, Western
Illinois 9. JERRY BOULDIN, WR, Mississippi State 10. LUIS
CRISTOBAL, G, Miami 11.TED POPSON, TE, Portland State
12. LARRY WANKE, QB, John Carroll.
1992 (Drafted alternately 12-13-14-15)
1. DEREK BROWN, TE, Notre Dame 2. PHILLIPPI SPARKS,
CB, Arizona St. 3. AARON PIERCE, TE, Washington 4.
KEITH HAMILTON, DE, Pittsburgh 5. MICHAEL WRIGHT,
DB, Washington St. 6. STACEY DILLARD, DE, Oklahoma
7. COREY WIDMER, DT, Montana St. 8. KENT GRAHAM,
QB, Ohio State 9. ANTHONY PRIOR, DB, Washington St.
10. GEORGE ROOKS, DT, Syracuse 11. NATE SINGLETON,
WR, Grambling 12. CHARLES SWANN, WR, Indiana State
1992 SUPPLEMENTAL
DAVE BROWN, QB, Duke
1993 (Drafted alternately 11-10-9)
2. MICHAEL STRAHAN, DE, Texas Southern 3. MARCUS
BUCKLEY, LB, Texas A&M 4. GREG BISHOP, T, Pacific 5.
TOMMY THIGPEN, LB, North Carolina 6. SCOTT DAVIS,
G, Iowa 7. TODD PETERSON, PK, Georgia 8. JESSIE
ARMSTEAD, LB, Miami (Fla.)
1994 (Drafted 24-18-30-30-25-24-25-24)
1. THOMAS LEWIS, WR, Indiana 2a. THOMAS RANDOLPH,
CB, Kansas State 2b. JASON SEHORN, S, Southern
California 3. GARY DOWNS, RB, N.C. State 4. CHRIS
MAUMALANGA, DT, Kansas 5. CHAD BRATZKE, DE,
Eastern Kentucky 6. JASON WINROW, G, Ohio State 7.
Traded to Denver for WR Arthur Marshall
1995 (Drafted 17-22-21-20-30-35-19-33-35-17)
1. TYRONE WHEATLEY, RB, Michigan 2. SCOTT GRAGG, T,
Montana 3. RODNEY YOUNG, S, LSU 4. Excercised in 1994
Supplemental Draft for S Tito Wooten 4a. ROB ZATECHKA,
G, Nebraska 4b. BEN TALLEY, LB, Tennessee 5. RODERICK
MULLEN, S, Grambling 6. Traded to Minnesota for S Vencie
Glenn 6a. JAMAL DUFF, DE, San Diego State 6b. CHARLES
WAY, FB, Virginia 7. BRYNE DIEHL, P, Alabama
1996 (Drafted 5-4-5-35-4-15-5)
1. CEDRIC JONES, DE, Oklahoma 2. AMANI TOOMER,
WR, Michigan 3. ROMAN OBEN, T, Louisville 4. DANNY
KANELL, QB, Florida State 6a. DOUG COLMAN, LB,
Nebraska 6b. SCOTT GALYON, LB, Tennessee 7. CONRAD
HAMILTON, CB, Eastern New Mexico
1997 (Drafted 7-6-8-35-7-6-8-7)
1. IKE HILLIARD, WR, Florida 2. TIKI BARBER, RB, Virginia
3a. RYAN PHILLIPS, LB, Idaho 3b. BRAD MAYNARD, P,
Ball State 4. PETE MONTY, LB, Wisconsin 5. SAM GARNES,
S, Cincinnati 6. MIKE CHERRY, QB, Murray State 7. MATT
KENELEY, DT, Southern California
1998 (Drafted 24-25-9-24-24-24)
1. SHAUN WILLIAMS, S, UCLA 2. JOE JUREVICIUS, WR,
Penn State 3. BRIAN ALFORD, WR, Purdue 4. Traded
third-round selection (85th pick overall) and the Giants
fourth-round selection to Philadelphia for the Eagles’
third-round pick (70th pick overall). 5. TOBY MYLES, T,
Jackson State 6. TODD POLLACK, TE, Boston College 7. BEN
FRICKE, C, Houston
1999 (Drafted 19-18-18-17-16-20-36-19-25)
1. LUKE PETITGOUT, T, Notre Dame 2. JOE MONTGOMERY,
RB, Ohio State 3. DAN CAMPBELL, TE, Texas A&M 4. SEAN
BENNETT, RB, Northwestern 5. MIKE ROSENTHAL, T,
Notre Dame 6a.LYLE WEST, S, San Jose State 6b. ANDRE
WEATHERS, CB, Michigan 7a. RYAN HALE, DT, Arkansas
7b. O.J. CHILDRESS, LB, Clemson
2000 (Drafted 11th)
1. RON DAYNE, RB, Wisconsin 2. CORNELIUS GRIFFIN,
DT, Alabama 3. RON DIXON, WR, Lambuth 4. BRANDON
SHORT, LB, Penn State 5. RALPH BROWN, CB, Nebraska
6. DHANI JONES, LB, Michigan 7. JEREMIAH PARKER,
DE, California
2001 (Drafted 22, 16-19-30-29-31-30)
1. WILL ALLEN, CB, Syracuse 3. WILL PETERSON,
CB, Western Illinois 4a. CEDRIC SCOTT, DE, Southern
Mississippi. 4b. JESSE PALMER, QB, Florida 5a. JOHN
MARKHAM, K, Vanderbilt 5b. JONATHAN CARTER, WR,
Troy State 7. ROSS KOLODZIEJ, DL, Wisconsin
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 305 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS DRAFTS SINCE 1936
2002 (Drafted 14-14-13-17-16-15-34)
1. JEREMY SHOCKEY, TE, Miami 2. TIM CARTER, WR,
Auburn 3. JEFF HATCH, T, Penn 4. (Giants traded their
first-round pick, No. 15, and their fourth-round pick, No.
110 to Tennessee for the Titans’ first-round pick, No. 14)
5. NICK GREISEN, LB, Wisconsin 6. WESLY MALLARD, LB,
Oregon 7a. DARYL JONES, WR, Miami 7b. QUINCY MONK,
LB, North Carolina.
2003 (Drafted 25-24-27-26-25-[26-34-38]-
[26-35-41])
1.WILLAM JOSEPH, DT, Miami 2. OSI UMENYIORA, DE,
Troy State 3. VISANTHE SHIANCOE, TE, Morgan St. 4.
ROD BABERS, DB, Texas 5. DAVID DIEHL, G, Illionos
6a. WILLIE PONDER, DB, S.E. Missouri St. 6b. FRANK
WALKER, DB, Tuskegee 6c. DAVID TYREE, ST/WR Syracuse
7a. CHARLES DRAKE, DB, Michigan 7b. WAYNE LUCIER, C,
Colorado 7c. KEVIN WALTER, WR, E. Michigan
2004 (Drafted 4-34-97-136-168-203-253)
1. PHILIP RIVERS (traded to San Diego on draft day for
ELI MANNING, QB, Mississippi in a deal that also involved
draft picks). 2. CHRIS SNEE, G, Boston College 3. REGGIE
TORBOR, LB, Auburn 4. GIBRIL WILSON, S, Tennessee. 5.
JAMAAR TAYLOR, WR, Texas A&M 6. DREW STROJNY, T,
Duke 7. ISSAC HILTON, DE, Hampton.
2005 (Drafted 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 12, 11 {43,
74, 110, 186})
1. Choice to San Diego. 2. COREY WEBSTER, CB, LSU 3.
JUSTIN TUCK, DE, Notre Dame 4. BRANDON JACOBS, RB,
Southern Illinois 5. Choice to San Diego. 6. ERIC MOORE,
DE, Florida State 7. Choice to Tampa Bay.
2006 (Drafted 32, 12, 32,[27,32], 26, 24
{32, 44, 96, 124, 129, 158, 232}
1. MATHIAS KIWANUKA, DE, Boston College 2. SINORICE
MOSS, WR, Miami. 3 GERRIS WILKINSON, LB, Georgia
Tech 4a. BARRY COFIELD, DT, Northwestern 4b GUY
WHIMPER, T, East Carolina 5. CHARLES PEPRAH, S,
Alabama 6. GERRICK McPHEARSON, CB, Maryland.
2007 (Drafted 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15 [14, 40],
{20, 51, 81, 116, 153, 189, 224, 250}
1. AARON ROSS, CB, Texas 2. STEVE SMITH, WR, Southern
California 3. JAY ALFORD, DT, Penn State 4. ZACHARY
DeOSSIE, LB, Brown 5. KEVIN BOSS, TE, Western Oregon 6.
ADAM KOETS, OT, Oregon State 7a. MICHAEL JOHNSON, S,
Arizona. 7b (compensatory selection) AHMAD BRADSHAW,
RB, Marshall.
2008 (Drafted 31, 32, 32, 24, 30 [32, 33] {31, 63,
95, 123, 165, 198, 199}
1. KENNY PHILLIPS, S, Miami 2. TERRELL THOMAS, CB,
USC. 3. MARIO MANNINGHAM, WR, Michigan. 4. BRYAN
KEHL, LB, BYU. 5. JONATHAN T. GOFF, LB, Vanderbilt. 6.
ANDRE WOODSON, QB, Kentucky. 6. ROBERT HENDERSON,
DE, Southern Mississippi.
2009 (Drafted 29, [13, 28], [21,36], 29,15, 27,29)
{29, 45, 60, 85, 100, 129, 151, 200, 238}
1. HAKEEM NICKS, WR, North Carolina 2. CLINT SINTIM,
LB, Virginia 2. WILLIAM BEATTY, OT, Connecticut 3.
RAMSES BARDEN, WR, Cal Poly 3. TRAVIS BECKUM, TE,
Wisconsin 4. ANDRE BROWN, RB, North Carolina State
5. RHETT BOMAR, QB, Sam Houston State 6. DEANDRE
WRIGHT, CB, New Mexico 7. STONEY WOODSON, CB,
South Carolina.
2010 (Drafted 15, 14, 12, 17, 16, 15, 14)
{15, 46, 76, 115, 147, 184, 221}
1. JASON PIERRE-PAUL, DE, South Florida 2. LINVAL
JOSEPH, DT, East Carolina 3. CHAD JONES, S, LSU 4.
PHILLIP DILLARD, LB, Nebraska 5. MITCH PETRUS, G,
Arkansas 6. ADRIAN TRACY, LB, William & Mary 7. MATT
DODGE, P, East Carolina.
2011 (Drafted 19, 20, 19, 20, no 5th-round pick,
{20, 33, 37}, 19 [19, 52, 83, 117, 185, 198,
202, 221]
1. PRINCE AMUKAMARA, CB, Nebraska 2. MARVIN AUSTIN,
DT, North Carolina 3. JERREL JERNIGAN, WR, Troy 4. JAMES
BREWER, JR. OT, Indiana 6. GREG JONES, LB, Michigan
State 6. TYLER SASH, S, Iowa 6. JACQUIAN WILLIAMS, LB,
South Florida 7. DA’REL SCOTT, RB, Maryland
2012 (Drafted 32, 31, 31, (32,36) (), 31, 32)
1. DAVID WILSON, RB, Virginia Tech 2. RUEBEN RANDLE,
WR, LSU 3. JAYRON HOSLEY, CB, Virginia Tech 4. ADRIEN
ROBINSON, TE, Cincinnati 4. BRANDON MOSLEY, T, Auburn
6. MATT MCCANTS, T, UAB 7. MARKUS KUHN, DT, N.C.
State.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 306 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
This list is comprised of players who have been on the Giants’ game-day active roster for at least one game. It does
not mean they actually played in a game, but only that they were on the active roster on the day of game, even if they
were inactive for that particular game. It also includes players who were on injured reserve and the physically unable
to perform list and did not appear in a game. This list was compiled with the assistance of John Berti.
A
Abrams, Bobby ..................................LB....... Michigan ................1990-1992
Adamchik, Ed ...................................... C ....... Pittsburgh .......................1965
Adams, George ................................ RB ....... Kentucky ................1985-1989
Adams, Howard O’Neal (Neal)......... E ....... Arkansas ................1942-1945
Adams, Titus ..................................... DT ....... Nebraska .........................2006
Adams, Verlin ...................................... T ....... Morris Harvey .......1943-1945
Agajanian, Ben ...................................K....... New Mexico 1949, 1954-1957
Agnew, Ray ....................................... DT ....... N.C. State ...............1995-1997
Albright, Bill ......................................... T ....... Wisconsin ...............1951-1954
Alexakos, Steve ..................................G....... San Jose State ................1971
Alexander, Brent .................................S....... Tennessee State ....2004-2005
Alexander, John ................................. T ....... Rutgers ...........................1926
Alexander, Joseph A (Doc)................ C ....... Syracuse .................1925-1927
Alexander, Kevin ............................. WR ....... Utah State .............1996-1997
Alford, Brian .................................... WR ....... Purdue ...................1998-1999
Alford, Jay ......................................... DT ....... Penn State.............2007-2009
Allegre, Raul ........................................K....... Texas .....................1986-1991
Allen, Derek .....................................C/G....... Illinois ..............................1995
Allen, Ian .............................................. T ....... Purdue ...................2002-2003
Allen, Kenderick ............................... DT ....... LSU ........................2004-2005
Allen, Matt............................................P ....... Troy State ........................2002
Allen, Will ..........................................CB....... Syracuse .................2001-2005
Allison, James Nealy (Neely) ............ E ....... Texas A&M ......................1928
Almodobar, Beau ........................... WR ....... Norwich ...........................1987
Amberg, John ...................................HB....... Kansas ..................1951-1952
Amukamara, Prince .........................CB....... Nebraska .........................2011
Andersen, Morten ..............................K....... Michigan State ................2001
Anderson, Bob ..................................HB....... Army ...............................1963
Anderson, Bruce ............................... DT ....... Williamette ............1967-1969
Anderson, Cliff ..................................... E ....... Indiana ............................1953
Anderson, Ottis ................................. RB ....... Miami ...................1986-1992
Anderson, Roger .............................. DT ....... Virginia Union 1964-65,1967-68
Anderson, Winston (Winnie)............. E ....... Colgate.............................1936
Andrews, Shawn ................................. T ....... Arkansas ..........................2010
Andrews, Stacey .................................. T ....... Mississippi ........................ 2011
Apuna, Ben ........................................LB....... Arizona State .................1980
Archer, Troy ...................................... DE ....... Colorado ................1976-1978
Ard, Billy ...............................................G....... Wake Forest .........1981-1988
Armstead, Jessie ................................LB....... Miami ...................1993-2001
Arrington, LaVar ...............................LB....... Penn State.......................2006
Artman, Corwan (Corrie) .................. T ....... Stanford ...........................1931
Ashburn, Cliff .......................................G....... Nebraska .........................1929
Athas, Pete ........................................DB....... Tennessee ..............1971-1974
Atkinson, Jess ......................................K....... Maryland .........................1985
Atwood, John ............................ WB/DB ....... Wisconsin ........................1948
Austin, Marvin .................................. DT ....... North Carolina ................2011
Austin, William (Bill )......................... T ....... Oregon St. 1949-50, 1953-57
Avedisian, Charles (Chuck)................G....... Providence ...........1942-1944
Avery, Ken ..........................................LB....... So. Mississippi .......1967-1968
Avinger, Clarence (Butch)................FB....... Alabama..........................1953
Awasom, Adrian............................... DE ....... North Texas ...........2005-2007
Ayi, Kole .............................................LB....... Massachusetts .................2001
B
Baas, David .......................................... C ....... Michigan ..........................2011
Badgro, Morris (Red) ......................... E ....... USC ........................1930-1935
Bahr, Matt ............................................K ....... Penn State.............1990-1992
Bailey, Carlton ...................................LB ....... North Carolina ......1993-1994
Bain, Bill ............................................... T ....... USC ..................................1978
Bake, Donald (Dek) ........................ DL ....... Texas Tech .......................2007
Baker, Ed ..........................................QB ....... Lafayette ................1970-1971
Baker, John ...................................... DE ....... Norfolk State...................1970
Baker, Jon ............................................G ....... California ...............1949-1952
Baker, Stephen................................ WR ....... Fresno State ..........1987-1992
Baldinger, Rich ................................. OT ....... Wake Forest ..........1982-1983
Ballard, Jake .....................................TE ....... Ohio State .............2010-2011
Ballman, Gary ...................................TE ....... Michigan State ................1973
Banks, Carl .........................................LB ....... Michigan State ......1984-1992
Banks, Willie ........................................G ....... Alcorn A&M .....................1970
Barber, Tiki ....................................... RB ....... Virginia .................1997-2006
Barbour, Wesley Elmer .................. BB ....... Wake Forest ....................1945
Barden, Ramses .............................. WR ....... Cal Poly .................2009-2011
Barisich, Carl ..................................... NT ....... Princeton .........................1981
Barker, Hubert ................................. BB ....... Arkansas ................1942-1945
Barksdale, Rashad ............................CB ....... SUNY Albany ..................2008
Barnard, Charles (Hap) ..................... E ....... Edmond St. .....................1938
Barnes, Erich .....................................DB ....... Purdue ...................1961-1964
Barnum, Len (Feets) .......................QB ....... W. Va. Wesleyan .1938-1940
Barrett, Emmett................................... C ....... Portland ...............1942, 1944
Barrow, Mike .....................................LB ....... Miami.....................2000-2003
Barry, Al ...............................................G ....... USC ........................1958-1959
Barzilauskas, Fritz ..............................G ....... Yale ..................................1951
Bauer, John .........................................G ....... Illinois ..............................1954
Bavaro, Mark .....................................TE ....... Notre Dame ..........1985-1990
Beamon, Willie .................................DB ....... Northern Iowa ......1993-1996
Beatty, Will ........................................... T ....... Connecticut ............2009-2011
Beck, Ray ..............................................G ....... Georgia Tech 1952, 1955-1957
Beckman, Brad ................................TE ....... Neb. Omaha ...................1988
Beckum, Travis ..................................TE ....... Wisconsin ...............2009-2011
Bedner, Al ............................................ T ....... Lafayette ................1925-1926
Beebe, Keith ..................................... BB ....... Occidental ........................1944
Beecham, Earl .................................. RB ....... Bucknell ...........................1987
Beil, Lawrence (Larry) ........................ T ....... Portland ..........................1948
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 307 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Belcher, Kevin ......................................G ....... Texas El-Paso .......1983-1985
Bell, Gordon .....................................HB ....... Michigan ................1976-1977
Bell, Jason ............................................S ....... UCLA ......................2006-2007
Bell, Kay ............................................... T ....... Wash. State .....................1942
Bell, Marcus....................................... DT ....... Memphis ..........................2007
Bellinger, Bob ......................................G ....... Gonzaga ................1934-1935
Benkert, Harry (Heinie) ...................FB ....... Rutgers ............................1925
Benners, Fred ...................................QB ....... SMU ............................... 1952
Bennett, Lewis ................................. WR ....... Florida A&M ...................1987
Bennett, Sean ................................... RB ....... Northwestern 1999-2000, 2002
Benson, Brad .......................................G ....... Penn State.............1977-1987
Benyola, George ................................K ....... Louisiana Tech ..............1987
Bernard, Rocky ................................. DT ....... Texas A&M ............2009-2011
Berry, Wayne ....................................HB ....... Wash. State .....................1954
Berthusen, Bil ................................... NT ....... Iowa State .......................1987
Berton, Sean ......................................TE ....... North Carolina State ......2005
Besana, Fred.....................................QB ....... California ........................1978
Best, Art .............................................HB ....... Kent State ........................1980
Biddle, Taye ..................................... WR ....... Mississippi ........................2008
Biggs, Riley .......................................... C ....... Baylor ....................1926-1927
Biscaha, Joe ......................................... E ....... Richmond .......................1959
Bishop, Greg ........................................ T ....... Pacific .....................1993-1998
Black, Mike .......................................... T ....... Cal State-Sac ...................1987
Blackburn, Chase ..............................LB ....... Akron .....................2005-2011
Blackmon, Will ..................................CB ....... Boston College ......2010-2011
Blackwell, Kory ..................................CB ....... Massachusetts .................1998
Blanchard, Cary ...................................K ....... Oklahoma State .............1999
Blanchard, Tom ............................K/QB ....... Oregon...................1971-1973
Blazine, Anthony (Tony) .................... T ....... Illinois Wesleyan ...........1941
Bloodgood, Elbert (Al) .................... BB ....... Nebraska .........................1928
Blount, Tony .....................................DB ....... Virginia ............................1980
Blozis, Al ............................................... T ....... Georgetown ..........1942-1944
Blumenstock, Jim ..............................FB ....... Fordham .........................1947
Bly, Ron (Ronnie) ............................HB ....... Notre Dame ....................1968
Bober, Chris ...................................... OT ....... Nebraska-Omaha 2000-2003
Boggan, Rex ..................................... DT ....... Mississippi ........................1955
Bohovich, Reed ....................................G ....... Lehigh ....................1962-1963
Boley, Michael ...................................LB ....... Southern Miss .......2009-2011
Bolin, Bookie .......................................G ....... Mississippi ..............1962-1967
Boll, Don .............................................. T ....... Nebraska .........................1960
Bomar, Lynn ........................................ E ....... Vanderbilt .............1925-1926
Bomar, Rhett ....................................QB ....... Sam Houston State ........2009
Bonness, Rik ......................................LB ....... Nebraska .........................1980
Bookman, John ................................DB ....... Miami...............................1957
Boothe, Kevin ................................... OL ....... Cornell ...................2007-2011
Booty, John .......................................DB ....... TCU ..................................1994
Borcky, Dennis ................................. NT ....... Memphis State ...............1987
Borden, Les .......................................... E ....... Fordham .........................1935
Boss, Kevin .........................................TE ....... Western Oregon ...2007-2010
Boston, McKinley .............................. DE ....... Minnesota..............1968-1969
Bowdoin, Jim .......................................G ....... Alabama..........................1932
Bowman, Steve ................................HB ....... Alabama..........................1966
Boyle, Bill (Knuckles) .......................... T ....... No College .......................1934
Brackett, M.L. .................................... DE ....... Auburn.............................1958
Bradshaw, Ahmad ........................... RB ....... Marshall.................2007-2011
Brahm, Larry .......................................G ....... Temple.............................1943
Brandes, John....................................TE ....... Cameron ..........................1992
Brannon, Steve ................................. DE ....... Hampton .........................1993
Bratzke, Chad ................................... DE ....... E. Kentucky ............1994-1998
Brennan, Matt .................................. BB ....... Lafayette ..........................1925
Brenner, Al ........................................DB ....... Michigan St. ..........1969-1970
Brewer, Jack ........................................S ....... Minnesota........................2004
Brewer, James ..................................... T ....... Indiana ............................2011
Bright, Leon ......................................HB ....... Florida State .........1981-1983
Broadstone, Marion ............................ T ....... Nebraska .........................1931
Bromell, Lorenzo ............................. DE ....... Clemson ...........................2004
Brooks, Barrett .................................... T ....... Kansas State ...................2002
Brooks, Bobby .................................DB ....... Bishop College .....1974-1976
Brooks, Michael .................................LB ....... LSU ........................1993-1995
Brossard, Fred ..................................... C ....... N.W. Louisiana ...............1955
Brovarney, Casimir ............................. T ....... Detroit ..............................1941
Brown, Andre ................................... RB ....... NC State ...........................2009
Brown, Boyd ......................................TE ....... Alcorn State .....................1977
Brown, C.C. ...........................................S ....... Lou.-Lafayette ................2009
Brown, Dave .....................................QB ....... Duke ......................1992-1997
Brown, Dave A. ............................... WB ....... Alabama......1943,1946-1947
Brown, Derek ....................................TE ....... Notre Dame ..........1992-1994
Brown, Donald .................................DB ....... Maryland .........................1987
Brown, Gary...................................... RB ....... Penn State.............1998-1999
Brown, Joseph Barry ........................LB ....... Florida .............................1968
Brown, Lomas .................................. OT ....... Florida ...................2000-2001
Brown, Otto .......................................DB ....... Prairie View ..........1970-1973
Brown, Ralph ....................................DB ....... Nebraska ...............2000-2003
Brown, Roger ...................................DB ....... Virginia Tech. ........1990-1991
Brown, Rosie ........................................ T ....... Morgan State ........1953-1965
Browning, Gregg ................................ E ....... Denver .............................1947
Brunner, Scott ...................................QB ....... Delaware ..............1980-1983
Bryant, Bill ........................................DB ....... Grambling ............1976-1978
Bryant, Matt ...................................... PK ....... Baylor ....................2002-2003
Buckley, Curtis ..................................DB ....... East Texas State ..............1998
Buckley, Marcus .................................LB ....... Texas A&M ............1993-1999
Buckley, Terrell ..................................CB ....... Florida State ...................2005
Bucklin, Ted ...................................... BB ....... Idaho............................... 1931
Buetow, Bart ........................................ T ....... Minnesota........................1973
Buffington, Harry ............................. BB ....... Oklahoma A&M ............1942
Buford, Maury .....................................P ....... Texas Tech ......................1988
Buggs, Danny .................................. WR ....... West Virginia ........1975-1976
Bujnoch, Digger .................................. C ....... Cincinnati .........................2008
Bulluck, Keith.....................................LB ....... Syracuse ...........................2010
Bunch, Jarrod ................................... RB ....... Michigan ................1991-1993
Bundra, Mike .................................... DT ....... USC ..................................1965
Burgess, Charlie ................................LB ....... Carson-Newman ............1987
Burnett, Dale .....................................FB ....... Kansas Teachers ..1930-1939
Burnine, Hank ..................................... E ....... Missouri ..........................1956
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 308 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Burns, Curry .........................................S ....... Louisville .........................2004
Burress, Plaxico ............................... WR ....... Michigan State ......2005-2008
Burt, Jim ............................................ NT ....... Miami ...................1981-1988
Busch, Mike .......................................QB ....... So Dakota State ............1987
Butkus, Carl ......................................... T ....... George Washington .......1949
Butler, James .......................................S ....... Georgia Tech .......2005-2008
Butler, Skip ..........................................K ....... Texas, Arlington .............1971
Buzin, Dick (Rich) ............................... T ....... Penn State.............1968-1970
Byers, Ken ......................................... DE ....... Cincinnati ...............1962-1964
Byler, Joe.............................................. T ....... Nebraska .........................1946
Byrd, Boris.........................................DB ....... Austin, Peay ....................1987
C
Cagle, Chris ........................................TB ....... Army ......................1930-1932
Caldwell, Alan...................................DB ....... No. Carolina ....................1979
Caldwell, Bruce ..................................TB ....... Yale ..................................1928
Calhoun, Duke ................................ WR ....... Memphis ..........................2010
Calligaro, Len .................................. BB ....... Wisconsin ...............1944-1945
Calloway, Chris ................................ WR ....... Michigan ................1992-1998
Campbell, Carter ...............................LB ....... Weber State ..........1972-1973
Campbell, Dan ..................................TE ....... Texas A&M ............1999-2002
Campbell, Glenn ................................. E ....... Emporia St.(Kansas) 1929-1933
Campbell, Jesse ................................DB ....... N. Carolina St. ......1992-1996
Campfield, Billy ................................HB ....... Kansas ............................1983
Cancik, Phil ........................................LB ....... No. Arizona ....................1980
Cannady, John.................................. BB ....... Indiana ..................1947-1954
Cannella, John ....................................G ....... Fordham ...............1933-1934
Cantor, Leo ........................................FB ....... UCLA ................................1942
Canty, Chris ....................................... DT ....... Virginia ..................2009-2011
Caranci, Roland ................................... T ....... Colorado ..........................1944
Carney, Art ...........................................G ....... Navy .......................1925-1926
Carney, John ........................................K ....... Notre Dame ....................2008
Carpenter, Brian...............................DB ....... Michigan ..........................1982
Carpenter, Rob ..................................FB ....... Miami (Ohio) ........1981-1985
Carr, David ........................................QB ....... Fresno St. ...2008-2009, 2011
Carr, Henry .......................................DB ....... Arizona State ........1965-1967
Carr, Reggie ...................................... DE ....... Jackson State ..................1987
Carroccio, Russ .....................................G ....... Virginia .................1954-1955
Carroll, Jim ........................................LB ....... Notre Dame ..........1965-1966
Carroll, Victor (Vic) .............................. T ....... Nevada ..................1943-1947
Carson, Harry.....................................LB ....... So. Carolina St. ....1976-1988
Carter, Jonathan ............................ WR ....... Troy State ..............2001-2002
Carter, Tim ....................................... WR ....... Auburn...................2002-2006
Carthon, Maurice .............................. RB ....... Arkansas St. .........1985-1991
Case, Pete .............................................G ....... Georgia..................1965-1970
Cash, Ataveus .................................. WR ....... Hampton .........................2003
Cavanaugh, Matt ..............................QB ....... Pittsburgh ..............1990-1991
Caywood, Lester (Les) ........................G ....... St. John’s ....1927, 1929-1932
Cephous, Frank ................................ RB ....... UCLA ................................1984
Ceppetelli, Gene .................................. C ....... Villanova .........................1969
Chandler, Don ..................................HB ....... Florida ...................1956-1964
Chandler, Karl ..................................... C ....... Princeton ...............1974-1977
Chandler, Scott ..................................TE ....... Iowa .................................2009
Charlton, Ike ......................................CB ....... Virginia Tech ...................2003
Chase, Martin.................................... DT ....... Oklahoma .......................2004
Chatman, Cliff ...................................FB ....... Central State (Okla) ....1982
Cherry, Mike .....................................QB ....... Murray State .........1997-2000
Cheverko, George ........................... WB ....... Fordham ...............1947-1948
Chickerneo, John .............................. BB ....... Pittsburgh .......................1942
Childress, O.J. ...................................LB ....... Clemson ...........................1999
Childs, Clarence ................................HB ....... Florida A&M .........1964-1967
Christensen, Todd ..............................FB ....... Brigham Young ..............1979
Christie, Steve ......................................K ....... William & Mary ..............2004
Ciccolella, Mike .................................LB ....... Dayton ...................1966-1968
Clack, Jim ............................................ C ....... Wake Forest ..........1978-1981
Claiborne, Chris .................................LB ....... USC ..................................2006
Clancy, Kendrick ............................... DT ....... Mississippi ........................2005
Clancy, Stuart (Stu) ...........................FB ....... Holy Cross ..............1932-1935
Clark, Danny ......................................LB ....... Illinois ....................2008-2009
Clark, Jeremy.................................... DT ....... Alabama..........................2008
Clark, Ryan ..........................................S ....... LSU ........................2002-2003
Clatterbuck, Bob ...............................QB ....... Houston .................1954-1957
Clay, Randall (Randy) .....................DB ....... Texas .....................1950, 1953
Clay, Roy........................................... WB ....... Colorado ..........................1944
Clayton, Harvey ................................HB ....... Florida State ...................1987
Clayton, Michael .............................. WR ....... LSU ........................2010-2011
Clements, Vince (Vin) .......................FB ....... Connecticut ............1972-1973
Clemons, Lloyd ................................ RB ....... Michigan State ................2001
Cloud, Mike ....................................... RB ....... Boston College ......2004-2005
Clune, Don ....................................... WR ....... Penn.......................1974-1975
Coates, Ray .......................................HB ....... LSU ........................1948-1949
Cobbs, R.J. .........................................CB ....... Massachusetts .................2006
Coe, Michael.......................................CB ....... Alabama State ....2010-2011
Coffey, Junior .....................................FB ....... Washington ..........1969-1971
Coffield, Randy .................................LB ....... Florida State ........1978-1979
Cofield, Barry .................................... DT ....... Northwestern ........2006-2010
Colbert, Rondy .................................DB ....... Lamar University 1975-1976
Cole, Pete .............................................G ....... Trinity (Texas) ......1937-1940
Coleman, Charles ..............................TE ....... Alcorn State ....................1987
Colhouer, Jake ....................................G ....... Oklahoma ......................1949
Collier, Jim ........................................... E ....... Arkansas .........................1962
Collins, Jerome ..................................TE ....... Notre Dame ....................2007
Collins, Kerry .....................................QB ....... Penn State.............1999-2003
Collins, Mark .....................................DB ....... Cal. St. Fullerton ..1986-1993
Collins, Ray ....................................... DT ....... LSU ..................................1954
Colman, Doug ...................................LB ....... Nebraska ...............1996-1998
Colvin, Jim......................................... DT ....... Holy Cross ........................1967
Comella, Greg .................................. RB ....... Stanford .................1998-2001
Comstock, Rudy ...................................G ....... Georgetown ....................1930
Condren, Glen .................................. DE ....... Oklahoma .............1965-1967
Conerly, Charlie ................................QB ....... Mississippi ..............1948-1961
Contoulis, John ................................. DT ....... Connecticut ......................1964
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 309 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Conway, Brett ......................................K....... Penn State.......................2003
Cook, Charles .................................... NT ....... Miami...............................1983
Cooks, Johnie.....................................LB ....... Mississippi St. ........1988-1990
Cooper, Joe ..........................................K....... California .........................1986
Cope, Frank ......................................... T ....... Santa Clara ...........1938-1947
Coppens, Gus ....................................... T ....... UCLA ................................1979
Cordileone, Lou ...................................G....... Clemson ...........................1960
Cordle, Jim ........................................ OL ....... Ohio State .......................2011
Corgan, Charles ................................... E ....... Arkansas .........................1927
Cortez, Jose ..........................................K....... Oregon State ...............1999
Corzine, Lester (Les) (Red)................B....... Davis-Elkins ..........1935-1937
Costello, Tom .....................................LB....... Dayton ...................1964-1965
Costello, Vince ....................................LB....... Ohio University .....1967-1968
Coulter, Dewitt (Tex)........................... T ....... Army ......................1946-1952
Council, Keith ................................... DT ....... Hampton .........................1998
Counts, John (Johnny) ....................HB....... Illinois ....................1962-1963
Cousin, Terry .....................................DB....... South Carolina ................2004
Cousino, Brad ....................................LB....... Miami (Ohio)..................1976
Covington, Jamie ............................. RB ....... Syracuse ...........................1987
Cox, Greg...........................................DB ....... San Jose State ................1989
Crane, Dennis ...................................... T ....... USC ..................................1970
Crawford, Bill .......................................G....... British Columbia .............1960
Crawford, Ed ........................................ E ....... Mississippi .......................1957
Crawford, Keith ............................... WR ....... Howard Payne ................1993
Crespino, Bob ....................................TE....... Mississippi ..............1964-1968
Crist, Charlie (Chuck).......................DB....... Penn State.............1972-1974
Crocicchia, Jim ..................................QB....... Pennsylvania ..................1987
Croel, Mike .........................................LB....... Nebraska .........................1995
Crosby, Steve .....................................HB....... Fort Hays ...............1974-1976
Cross, Howard ..................................TE....... Alabama................1989-2001
Crow, Lindon ....................................DB....... USC ........................1958-1960
Crutcher, Tommy ...............................LB....... TCU ........................1968-1969
Cruz, Victor ....................................... WR ....... Massachusetts .......2010-2011
Csonka, Larry.....................................FB ....... Syracuse .................1976-1978
Cuff, Ward ........................................ WB ....... Marquette ..............1937-1945
Culbreath, Jim ...................................FB....... Oklahoma .......................1980
Culwell, Val ..........................................G....... Oregon.............................1942
Cummings, Mack............................. WR ....... East Tenn. State ..............1987
Curcio, Mike .......................................LB....... Temple.............................1982
Currier, Bill ........................................DB....... South Carolina ......1981-1985
D
Dach, Carson ......................................LS ....... Eastern Michigan ............2003
Dahl, Craig ...........................................S ....... North Dakota State........2007
Daluiso, Brad .......................................K ....... UCLA ......................1993-2000
Damiani, Francis (Frank) .................. T ....... Manhattan ......................1944
Danelo, Joe ..........................................K ....... Washington State 1976-1982
Daniel, Kenny ...................................DB ....... San Jose State ...............1984
Daniels, Torrance (Tank) ................LB ....... Harding ...........................2007
Danowski, Ed .....................................TB ....... Fordham ....1934-1939, 1941
Davis, Chris ........................................LB ....... San Diego State ............1987
Davis, Don ........................................ DT ....... L.A. State ..............1966-1967
Davis, Gains .........................................G ....... Texas Tech .......................1936
Davis, Henry ......................................LB ....... Grambling .............1968-1969
Davis, Kelvin ........................................G ....... Johnson Smith ...............1987
Davis, Paul .........................................LB ....... North Carolina ................1983
Davis, Roger ........................................G ....... Syracuse .................1965-1966
Davis, Roosevelt .............................. DE ....... Tennessee A&I ......1965-1967
Davis, Russell .................................... DT ....... North Carolina ................2007
Davis, Scott ...........................................G ....... Iowa .......................1993-1996
Davis, Thabiti ................................... WR ....... Wake Forest ..........2000-2001
Davis, Tyrone ....................................DB ....... Clemson .................1985-1986
Dawkins, Joe .....................................FB ....... Wisconsin ...............1974-1975
Dawsey, Lawrence .......................... WR ....... Florida State ...................1996
Dayne, Ron ....................................... RB ....... Wisconsin ...............2000-2004
Dean, Randy ....................................QB ....... Northwestern ........1977-1979
DeFilippo, Lou ..................................... C ....... Fordham ...1941, 1945-1947
Del Gaizo, Jim ..................................QB ....... Tampa ............................1974
Dell Isola, John (Johnny) ................... C ....... Fordham ..............1934-1940
Deloatch, Curtis .................................CB ....... North Carolina A&T 2004-2005
Demps, Will .......................................FS ....... San Diego State .............2006
Dennerlein, Gerald (Jerry) ............... T ....... St. Mary’s .............1937, 1940
Dennery, Vince ................................... E ....... Fordham ........................1941
Dennis, Mike .....................................DB ....... Wyoming ..............1980-1983
Dent, Burnell .....................................LB ....... Tulane ............................1993
DeOssie, Steve ...................................LB ....... Boston College ......1989-1993
DeOssie, Zak ......................................LB ....... Brown ....................2007-2011
DeRogatis, Al ................................... DT ....... Duke .....................1949-1952
DeRose, Dan ...................................LB ....... USC .................................1987
Dess, Darrell .......................................G ....... N. C. St. .... 1959-64, 1966-69
Diehl, David .....................................G/T ....... Illinois ....................2003-2011
Dillard, Phillip ...................................LB ....... Nebraska .........................2010
Dillard, Stacey .................................. DE ....... Oklahoma .............1992-1995
Dinkins, Darnell ........................... QB/S ....... Pittsburgh ..............2002-2003
DiRenzo, Fred ................................. RB ....... New Haven ....................1987
DiRico, Bob ....................................... RB ....... Kutztown State .............1987
Dixon, Al.............................................TE ....... Iowa State ............1977-1979
Dixon, Ron ....................................... WR ....... Lambuth ................2000-2003
Dixon, Zachary (Zach) .....................HB ....... Temple.............................1979
Dobelstein, Bob ..................................G ....... Tennessee .............1946-1948
Dockery, Kevin...................................CB ....... Mississippi State ...2006-2009
Dodge, Matt .........................................P ....... East Carolina ................... 2010
Doggert, Keith .................................... T ....... Wichita ............................1942
Doolan, John .................................. WB ....... Georgetown .........1945-1946
Doornink, Dan .................................FB ....... Washington State ..........1978
Dorris, Derek ................................... WR ....... Texas Tech .......................2002
Dorsey, Eric ...................................... DE ....... Notre Dame .........1986-1992
Douglas, Chris .................................. RB ....... Duke ...............................2004
Douglas, Everett ................................. T ....... Florida ............................1953
Douglas, John ..................................LB ....... Missouri ................1970-1973
Douglas, Omar ................................ WR ....... Minnesota..............1994-1997
Douglas, Robert ............................... RB ....... Memphis ................2006-2007
Douglass, Maurice ............................DB ....... Kentucky ................1995-1996
Douglass, Paul .................................DB ....... Illinois .............................1953
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 310 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Douzable, Leger............................... DT ....... Central Florida ................2008
Dove, Eddie .......................................DB....... Colorado .........................1963
Downs, Gary ..................................... RB ....... N.C. State .............1994, 1996
Droughns, Reuben ........................... RB ....... Oregon...................2007-2008
Dryer, Fred ........................................ DE ....... San Diego State .1969-1971
Dublinski, Tom ................................QB....... Utah .................................1958
Dubofsky, Maurice ..............................G....... Georgetown ...................1932
Dubzinski, Walt ...................................G....... Boston College ................1943
Duckens, Mark.................................. DE ....... Arizona State ..................1989
Duckett, Damane ............................. DT ....... East Carolina .........2004-2005
Duden, Dick ........................................ E ....... Navy ................................1949
Dudley, Paul ....................................HB....... Arkansas .........................1962
Duerson, Dave ................................DB....... Notre Dame ...................1990
Duff, Jamal ....................................... DE ....... San Diego State ...1995-1996
Dugan, Bill ..........................................G....... Penn State.......................1987
Dugan, Leonard ................................. C ....... Wichita ............................1936
Duggan, Gilford Earl (Gil)................. T ....... Oklahoma .......................1940
Duhon, Bobby ..................................HB....... Tulane ..................1968-1972
Dunaway, Dave ............................. WR ....... Duke ...............................1969
Duncan, Jim ................................... DE ....... Wake Forest .........1950-1953
Dunlap, Bob ....................................DB....... Oklahoma .......................1936
Dvorak, Rick .................................... DE ....... Wichita State ........1974-1977
E
Eakin, Kay ........................................QB....... Arkansas ................1940-1941
Eaton, Lou ......................................... T ....... California .........................1945
Eaton, Scott .......................................DB....... Oregon State .....1967-1972
Eck, Keith ............................................ C ....... UCLA ......................1979-1980
Eckhardt, Oscar (Ox).........................FB....... Texas ...............................1928
Eddings, Floyd ................................. WR ....... California ...............1982-1983
Edwards, Antonio ............................. DE ....... Valdosta State .................1997
Edwards, Bill (Monk).......................... T ....... Baylor .........1940-1942, 1946
Edwards, Steve ....................................G....... Central Florida ................2006
Elias, Keith ........................................ RB ....... Princeton ...............1994-1996
Ellenbogen, Bill ..................................G....... Virginia Tech .........1976-1977
Elliott, John (Jumbo)......................... T ....... Michigan ...............1988-1995
Ellis, Ed ................................................. T ....... Buffalo .............................2004
Ellison, Mark ........................................G....... Dayton ..................1972-1973
Ellsworth, Percy ................................DB....... Virginia ..................1996-1999
Emmons, Carlos ................................LB....... Ark. State ..............2004-2006
Enderle, Dick ......................................G....... Minnesota ............1972-1975
Engler, Derek ...................................... C ....... Wisconsin ...............1997-2000
Epps, Bobby .....................................FB....... Pittsburgh ..1954-1955, 1957
Erickson, Bill ........................................G....... Mississippi .......................1940
Eshmont, Len ....................................FB....... Fordham .......................1941
Ettinger, Don ......................................G....... Kansas ..................1948-1950
Evans, Charlie ....................................FB....... USC ........................1971-1973
F
Faircloth, Art ................................................................................................QB
No. Carolina........................1947-1948
Falaschi, Nello (Flash) ..................... BB ....... Santa Clara ...........1938-1941
Falcon, Terry .......................................G....... Montana .........................1980
Feagles, Jeff .........................................P....... Miami.....................2003-2009
Feather, Erwin (Tiny) ...................... BB ....... Kansas St. ..............1929-1933
Feely, Jay .............................................K....... Michigan ................2005-2006
Felton, Eric ........................................DB....... Texas Tech ......................1980
Fennema, Carl ..................................... C ....... Washington ..........1948-1949
Ferrara, Frank ................................. DE ....... Rhode Island .........2001-2002
Fields, Joe ............................................ C ....... Widener ..........................1988
Filchock, Frank (Frankie)................QB....... Indiana ...........................1946
Files, Jim ............................................LB....... Oklahoma ............1970-1973
Filipowicz, Steve ...............................FB....... Fordham ..............1945-1946
Filipski, Gene ....................................HB....... Villanova ...............1956-1957
Finn, Jim ............................................FB....... Pennsylvania ........2003-2007
Fischer, Cletus (Clete) ......................HB....... Nebraska .........................1949
Fitzgerald, Mike ..............................DB....... Iowa State ......................1967
Flaherty, Ray ...................................... E ....... Gonzaga .. 1928-29, 1931-35
Flenniken, Max (Mack)....................TB....... Geneva ............................1931
Flowers, Larry ...................................DB....... Texas Tech .............1981-1985
Flowers, Richmond ..........................DB....... Tennessee .............1971-1973
Flynn, Tom ........................................DB....... Pittsburgh .............1986-1988
Flythe, Mark...................................... DE ....... Penn State.......................1993
Folsom, Steve ...................................TE....... Utah ................................1982
Foote, Chris ......................................... C ....... USC ........................1982-1983
Ford, Charlie .....................................DB....... Houston ................1975-1976
Foreman, Jay.....................................LB ....... Nebraska .........................2005
Forte, Ike ...........................................HB....... Arkansas .........................1981
Fowler, Dan .........................................G....... Kentucky ..........................1979
Fox, Mike ......................................... DE ....... West Virginia ........1990-1994
Fox, Samuel (Sam)............................. E ....... Ohio State ......................1945
Franck, George ................................ WB ....... Minnesota...1941, 1945-1947
Frankian, Mal (Ike)............................ E ....... St. Mary’s ...............1934-1935
Franklin, George .............................. RB ....... Texas A&I (A&M)..........1979
Frederickson, Tucker .......................FB....... Auburn...................1965-1971
Freeman, Lorenzo .......................... NT ....... Pittsburgh .......................1991
Friede, Mike ..................................... WR ....... Indiana .................1980-1981
Friedman, Bennie (Benny)..............TB....... Michigan ................1929-1931
Frisch, Byron ..................................... DE ....... BYU ..................................2002
Frugone, James G. (Jim).................TB....... Syracuse ..........................1925
Fuqua, John ...................................HB....... Morgan State ..................1969
G
Gaiters, Bobby ..................................HB ....... New Mexico St. ....1961-1962
Galazin, Stan ...................................... C ....... Villanova ..............1937-1939
Galbreath, Tony ............................... RB ....... Missouri ................1984-1987
Galiffa, Amold ..................................QB ....... Army ................................1953
Gallagher, Dave .............................. DE ....... Michigan ................1975-1976
Galyon, Scott ......................................LB ....... Tennessee ..............1996-1999
Garcia, Jim ........................................ DE ....... Purdue ............................1966
Garner, Bob .........................................G ....... No College ......................1945
Garnes, Sam ......................................SS ....... Cincinnati ...............1997-2001
Garrett, Alvin ...................................HB ....... Angelo State ........1980-1981
Garrett, Curtis ................................... DE ....... Illinois State ...................1987
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 311 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Garrett, Jason ...................................QB ....... Princeton ...............2000-2003
Garvey, Art (Hec) ................................G ....... Notre Dame .........1927-1928
Garzoni, Mike ......................................G ....... USC .................................1948
Gatewood, Tom ............................. WR ....... Notre Dame .........1972-1973
Gehrke, Bruce ...................................... E ....... Columbia ........................1948
Gelatka, Charles (Chuck) ................... E ....... Mississippi St. ........1937-1940
Gibbons, Mike ..................................... T ....... S.W. Oklahoma St. 1976-1977
Giblin, Robert ...................................DB ....... Houston ................1975-1976
Gibson, Denver (Butch) ......................G ....... Grove City .............1930-1934
Gifford, Frank ........................... RB/DB ...... USC .......... 1952-60, 1962-64
Gildea, John .................................... BB ....... St. Bonaventure .............1938
Gillard, Larry .................................... DE ....... Mississippi State .............1978
Gillette Walker ................................ WR ....... Richmond ..............1974-1976
Gilliard, Darnell ............................... DT ....... Troy State ........................1996
Gladchuk Chet ..................................... C ....... Boston Coll. 1941, 1946-1947
Glass, Chip .........................................TE ....... Florida St. .......................1974
Glenn, Vencie....................................DB ....... Indiana State ..................1995
Glover, Rich ....................................... DT ....... Nebraska .........................1973
Goddard, Na’shan .............................. T ....... South Carolina ................2006
Godfrey, Chris ......................................G ....... Michigan ................1984-1987
Goff, Jim ............................................... T ....... Lafayette ..........................2001
Goff, Jonathan...................................LB ....... Vanderbilt .............2008-2011
Gogolak, Pete......................................K ....... Cornell ...................1966-1974
Goich, Dan ........................................ DT ....... California ...............1972-1973
Golden, Jack ......................................LB ....... Oklahoma State ..2000-2001
Goldsmith, Wen................................... C ....... Emporia State ................1940
Golsteyn, Jerry ..................................QB ....... No. Illinois .............1976-1978
Goode, Conrad .................................... T ....... Missouri ................1984-1985
Goodwin, Tod ..................................... E ....... West Virginia ........1935-1936
Gorgone, Pete .................................. BB ....... Muhlenberg ...................1946
Gossage, Gene .................................... T ...... Northwestern ..................1963
Governali, Paul ...............................QB ....... Columbia .............1947-1948
Gragg, Scott ......................................... T ....... Montana ................1995-1999
Graham, Kent ...................................QB ....... Ohio State 1992-94, 1998-99
Grandelius, Everett (Sonny) ...........HB ....... Michigan St. ....................1953
Grant, Deon .........................................S ....... Tennessee ..............2010-2011
Grant, Len ............................................ T ....... NYU .......................1930-1937
Grant, Wesley ................................... DE ....... UCLA ................................1970
Grate, Carl ............................................G ....... Georgia ..........................1945
Gravelle, Gordon ............................... T ....... Brigham Young ...1977-1979
Gray, Carlton ....................................DB ....... UCLA ................................1998
Gray, Earnest .................................. WR ....... Memphis State ...1979-1984
Green, Anthony ................................FB ....... West Virginia ..................2001
Green, Barrett ...................................LB ....... West Virginia ........2004-2005
Green, Joe .........................................DB ....... Bowling Green ....1970-1971
Green, Ray .........................................CB ....... South Carolina ................2003
Green, Tony ......................................HB ....... Florida ............................1979
Greene, A J. ......................................DB ....... Wake Forest ....................1991
Greenhalgh, Bob...............................FB ....... San Francisco .................1949
Gregory, Jack ................................... DE ....... Delta State ...........1972-1978
Greisen, Nick......................................LB ....... Wisconsin ...............2002-2005
Grier Rosey ....................................... DE ....... Penn St. ... 1955-56, 1958-62
Griffin, Cornelius .............................. DT ....... Alabama................2000-2003
Griffing, Glynn ...............................QB....... Mississippi .....................1963
Griffith, Forrest .................................HB....... Kansas ..................1950-1951
Grigg, Cecil (Tex).............................. BB ....... Austin; Texas ..................1926
Grim, Bob ........................................ WR ....... Oregon State.........1972-1974
Gross, Andy ..........................................G....... Auburn...................1967-1968
Grosscup, Lee ....................................QB....... Utah ......................1960-1961
Guggemos, Neal .............................DB....... St. Thomas (Mn) ...........1988
Guglielmi, Ralph ..............................QB....... Notre Dame .........1962-1963
Gunn, Jimmy .....................................LB....... USC .................................1975
Gursky, Al ...........................................LB....... Penn State.......................1963
Guthrie, Sean ................................... DE ....... Boston College ................2002
Gutowsky, Leroy (Ace)........................B....... Oklahoma City ................1931
Guy, Lou .............................................FL....... Mississippi ........................1963
Guy, Melwood (Buzz).........................G....... Duke ......................1958-1959
Guyon, Joe ........................................ BB ....... Carlisle .............................1927
Guyton, Myron..................................DB ....... Eastern Kentucky .1989-1993
H
Haase, Andy.......................................TE ....... Northern Colorado .........1998
Hachten, Bill ........................................G ....... Stanford ...........................1947
Haddix, Wayne ................................DB ....... Liberty Baptist ......1987-1988
Haden, John (Jack)............................. T ....... Arkansas ...............1936-1938
Hagan, Derek .................................. WR ....... Arizona State ........2008-2010
Hagerty, John (Jack) .......................FB ....... Georgetown 1926-1930, 1932
Haines, Henry (Hinkey) ................. WB ....... Penn State.............1925-1928
Haji-Sheikh, Ali ...................................K ....... Michigan ................1983-1985
Hale, Ryan ........................................ DT ....... Arkansas ...............1999-2000
Hall, Alex ........................................... DE ....... St. Augustine ...................2010
Hall, Harold ........................................ C ....... Springfield .......................1942
Hall, John Wesley, Jr. ..................... DE ....... Iowa .................................1955
Hall, Pete ............................................. E ....... Marquette .............1961-1962
Hamilton, Conrad ............................DB ....... E. New Mexico.......1996-1999
Hamilton, Keith ................................ DE ....... Pittsburgh ..............1992-2003
Hammond, Bob ..............................HB ....... Morgan State .......1976-1979
Hampton, Rodney ............................ RB ....... Georgia..................1990-1997
Hand, Norman ................................. DT ....... Mississippi ........................2004
Hanken, Ray ........................................ E ....... Geo. Wash. ............1937-1938
Hannah, Herb ..................................... T ....... Alabama..........................1951
Hanson, Dick .................................... DT ....... No. Dakota St. ................1971
Hapes, Merle ..............................FB/DB ....... Mississippi .............1942, 1946
Hardison, Dee .................................. DE ....... North Carolina ......1981-1985
Hare, Cecil (Cece) ............................. BB ....... Gonzaga ..........................1946
Harms, Art............................................ T ....... Vermont.................1926-1927
Harper, Charlie ....................................G ....... Oklahoma State ..1966-1972
Harper, LaSalle .................................LB ....... Arkansas ..........................1989
Harrell, Gary .................................... WR ....... Howard ..................1994-1995
Harris, Don .......................................DB ....... Rutgers ............................1980
Harris, Johnnie ....................................S ....... Mississippi State ....2002-2003
Harris, Oliver (Ollie) ........................... E ....... Geneva ............................1926
Harris, Phil .......................................DB ....... Texas ................................1966
Harris, Robert ................................... DE ....... Southern ................1995-1999
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 312 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Harris, Wendell ................................DB ....... LSU ........................1966-1967
Harrison, Max ...................................... E ....... Auburn ...........................1940
Hart, Harold......................................HB ....... Texas Southern ..............1977
Hartzog, Howard (Bug) ....................G ....... Baylor ..............................1928
Hasenohrl, George ......................... DT ....... Ohio State ......................1974
Hasselbeck, Don ...............................TE ....... Colorado ..........................1985
Hasselbeck, Tim ...............................QB ....... Boston College ......2005-2006
Hatch, Jeff ............................................ T ....... Penn.......................2002-2003
Hathcock, Dave.................................DB ....... Memphis State ................1967
Hauser, Art ........................................ DT ....... Xavier ...............................1959
Hayes, Larry ......................................LB ....... Vanderbilt .......................1961
Haynes, Mark ..................................DB ....... Colorado ...............1980-1985
Hazeltine, Matt ..................................LB ....... California .........................1970
Headen, Andy ....................................LB ....... Clemson .................1983-1988
Heap, Joe ..........................................HB ....... Notre Dame ....................1955
Heater, Larry ....................................HB ....... Arizona ..................1980-1983
Hebert, Bud ......................................DB ....... Oklahoma .......................1980
Heck, Ralph........................................LB ....... Colorado ................1969-1971
Hedgecock, Madison .........................FB ....... North Carolina ......2007-2010
Heffner-Liddiard, Brody ...................TE ....... Colorado ..........................2000
Hein, Mel .............................................. C ....... Washington St. ....1931-1945
Heinrich, Don....................................QB ....... Washington ..........1954-1959
Henderson, Robert ........................... DE ....... Southern Mississippi.......2008
Hendrian, Dutch ............................... BB ....... Pittsburgh .......................1925
Hendricks, Dwayne .......................... DT ....... Miami...............................2011
Henry, Steve .....................................DB ....... Emporia State ................1980
Henry, Wilbur (Pete) .......................... T ....... Wash. & Jefferson ..........1927
Hensley, Dick ...................................... E ....... Kentucky ..........................1949
Herber, Arnie ....................................QB ....... Regis .....................1944-1945
Hermann, Johnny ............................DB ....... UCLA ................................1959
Herzlich, Mark ...................................LB ....... Boston College ................2011
Herrmann, Don ............................... WR ....... Waynesburg ..........1969-1974
Hickl, Ray ...........................................LB ....... Texas A&I .............1969-1970
Hicks, Eddie ........................................FB ....... East Carolina .........1979-1980
Hicks, John ...........................................G ....... Ohio State .............1974-1977
Hiemstra, Ed ........................................ C ....... Sterling ...........................1942
Hill, Harry Franklin (Cowboy) .........TB ....... Oklahoma .............1925-1926
Hill, John ...........................................C/T ....... Lehigh ..................1972-1974
Hill, John A. (Kid or Bozo).................B ....... Amherst ...........................1926
Hill, Kenny ........................................DB ....... Yale ........................1984-1988
Hill, Ralph ............................................ C ....... Florida A&M .........1976-1977
Hillebrand, Jerry ...............................LB ....... Colorado ...............1963-1966
Hilliard, Ike ...................................... WR ....... Florida ...................1997-2004
Hilliard, Jason .................................. OL ....... Louisville .........................2004
Hilpert Hal ........................................... E ....... Oklahoma City ...............1930
Hilton, Roy ........................................ DE ....... Jackson State .................1974
Hinkle, Jack ...................................... BB ....... Syracuse ...........................1940
Hinton, Chuck ...................................... C ....... Mississippi .............1967-1969
Hixon, Domenik .............................. WR ....... Akron .....................2007-2011
Hobgood-Chittick, Nate ................... DT ....... North Carolina ................1998
Hodel, Merwin ...................................FB ....... Colorado .........................1953
Hogan, Mike ......................................FB ....... Tenn.-Chattanooga ........1980
Hogan, Paul .................................... WB ....... Wash. & Jefferson .........1926
Holifield, Jimmy ...............................DB....... Jackson St .............1968-1969
Holland, Vern ................................... OT ....... Tennessee .......................1980
Hollis, Mike ..........................................K....... Idaho................................2003
Hollowell, T.J. ....................................LB....... Nebraska .........................2004
Holmes, Jaret ......................................K....... Auburn ...........................2000
Holmes, Kenny ................................ DE ....... Miami ...................2001-2003
Holsey, Bernard................................ DT ....... Duke ......................1996-1999
Hopkins, Tam ......................................G....... Ohio State .......................2002
Horan, Mike .........................................P....... Long Beach St. ......1993-1996
Horne, Richard ................................. DE ....... Oregon ...........................1941
Horner, Sam .....................................DB....... VMI .........................1962-1963
Hornsby, Ron .....................................LB....... S. E. Louisiana ......1971-1974
Hostetler, Jeff ....................................QB....... West Virginia ........1984-1992
Houston, Dick (Rich)....................... WR ....... East Texas St. ........1969-1973
Hovious, John (Junie) .....................QB....... Mississippi ........................1945
Howard, Albert Franklin (Red).........G....... NH; Princeton .................1927
Howard, Anthony ................................G....... Tennessee ........................1987
Howard, Bob (Dosey).........................G....... Marietta .................1929-1930
Howard, Erik..................................... NT ....... Washington St. ....1986-1994
Howell, Jim Lee................................... E ....... Arkansas .. 1937-42, 1946-47
Howell, Lane........................................ T ....... Grambling .............1963-1964
Hubbard, Cal ....................................... E ....... Geneva .......1927-1928, 1936
Hudson, Bob ........................................ E ....... Clemson .................1951-1952
Huff, Sam ...........................................LB....... West Virginia ........1956-1963
Hugger, Keith .................................. WR ....... Connecticut ......................1983
Hughes, Ed ........................................DB....... Tulsa ......................1956-1958
Hughes, Ernie ...................................... C ....... Notre Dame ..........1981-1983
Hughes, Pat ......................................... C ....... Boston U ................1970-1976
Hunt, Byron .......................................LB....... SMU .......................1981-1988
Hunt, George .......................................K....... Tennessee ........................1975
Hutchinson, Bill ................................QB....... Dartmouth ......................1942
Hutchinson, Ralph ............................... T ....... Chattanooga ...................1949
Huth, Gerald (Jerry)...........................G....... Wake Forest ....................1956
Hyland, Bob .........................................G....... Boston College ......1971-1975
Hynoski, Henry ..................................FB....... Pittsburgh ........................2011
I
Imlay, Talma (Tut) ......................... WB ....... California .........................1927
Ingram, Mark .................................. WR ....... Michigan State ......1987-1992
Irvin, Cecil (Tex)................................... T ....... Davis-Elkins ..........1932-1935
Iverson, Chris (Duke)....................... BB ....... Oregon.............................1947
J
Jackson, Bob ......................................FB ....... N.C. A&T ...............1950-1951
Jackson, Brian ...................................CB ....... Oklahoma .......................2010
Jackson, Cleveland ............................TE ....... Nevada-Las Vegas ........1979
Jackson, Greg ...................................DB ....... LSU .......................1989-1993
Jackson, Honor .................................DB ....... Pacific ....................1973-1974
Jackson, Louis ...................................HB ....... Cal Poly (SLO) ...............1981
Jackson, Mark .................................. WR ....... Purdue ...................1993-1994
Jackson, Terry ...................................DB ....... S.D. State ..............1978-1983
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 313 INFORMATION GUIDE

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Jacobs, Allen ......................................FB ....... Utah .......................1966-1967
Jacobs, Brandon ............................... RB ....... S. Illinois ................2005-2011
Jacobs, Proverb ................................ DT ....... California .........................1960
Jacobson, Larry ................................ DT ....... Nebraska ...............1972-1975
James, Dick .......................................DB ....... Oregon.............................1964
Janarette, Charlie ................................ T ....... Penn State.............1961-1962
Jappe, Paul E. .................................... E ....... Syracuse ......1925, 1927-1928
Jelacic, Jon ...........................................G ....... Minnesota........................1958
Jenkins, Eddie...................................HB ....... Holy Cross ........................1974
Jenkins, Izel ......................................DB ....... N.C. State .........................1993
Jennings, Dave ....................................P ....... St. Lawrence ..........1974-1984
Jennings, Michael............................ WR ....... Florida State .........2006-2007
Jernigan, Jerrel ............................... WR ....... Troy ..................................2011
Jessie, Brandon .................................TE ....... Utah .................................1997
Jeter, Gary ........................................ DE ....... USC ........................1977-1982
Jiles, Dwayne .....................................LB ....... Texas Tech .......................1989
Johnson, Bill ........................................K ....... Livingston ........................1970
Johnson, Bob (Bobby) .................... WR ....... Kansas ...................1984-1986
Johnson, Bruce .................................DB ....... Miami.....................2009-2011
Johnson, Curley ...................................K ....... Houston ...........................1969
Johnson, Damian ................................ T ....... Kansas State .........1986-1989
Johnson, Darcy ..................................TE ....... Central Florida ......2006-2009
Johnson, Dennis ................................TE ....... Mississippi St. ..................1980
Johnson, D.J. ....................................DB ....... Jackson State ........2009-2010
Johnson, Dwight .............................. DE ....... Baylor ..............................2002
Johnson, Gartrell.............................. RB ....... Colorado State ................2009
Johnson, Gene ..................................DB ....... Cincinnati ...............1961-1962
Johnson, Herb ..................................HB ....... Army; Washington .........1954
Johnson, Joe .................................... WB ....... Mississippi ........................1948
Johnson, John .................................. DT ....... Indiana ............................1969
Johnson, Ken .....................................FB ....... Miami...............................1979
Johnson, Larry ..................................... C ....... Haskell ...................1936-1939
Johnson, Len ....................................... C ....... St. Cloud ..........................1970
Johnson, LeShon .............................. RB ....... N. Illinois ...............1998-1999
Johnson, Michael.................................S ....... Arizona ..................2007-2010
Johnson, Nate.................................. WR ....... Hillsdale ...........................1980
Johnson, Pepper ...............................LB ....... Ohio State .............1986-1992
Johnson, Randy ................................QB ....... Texas A&I ..............1971-1973
Johnson, Ron ....................................HB ....... Michigan ................1970-1975
Johnston, Brian ................................... C ....... North Carolina ......1986-1987
Jones, Bob ......................................... DE ....... Penn State.......................2002
Jones, Cedric ..................................... DE ....... Oklahoma .............1996-2000
Jones, Chris .......................................... C ....... Delaware State ...............1987
Jones, Clarence .................................... T ....... Maryland ...............1991-1993
Jones, Daryl ..................................... WR ....... Miami .............................2002
Jones, Dhani ......................................LB ....... Michigan ................2000-2003
Jones, Ernie.......................................DB ....... Miami ...................1977-1979
Jones, Greg ........................................LB ....... Michigan State ................2011
Jones, Homer ....................................FL ....... Texas Southern ....1964-1969
Jones, James..................................... DE ....... N.C. A&T .........................1987
Jones, Mark ..................................... WR ....... Tennessee ........................2004
Jones, Robbie ....................................LB ....... Alabama................1984-1987
Jones, Tom (Potsy).............................G....... Bucknell .................1932-1936
Jordan, David ......................................G....... Auburn...................1984-1986
Joseph, Linval ...................................... T ....... East Carolina .........2010-2011
Joseph, William ................................ DT ....... Miami.....................2003-2007
Joyce, Delvin ..................................... RB ....... James Madison .....2002-2004
Jurevicius, Joe .................................. WR ....... Penn State.............1998-2001
K
Kab, Vyto ............................................TE ....... Penn State.......................1985
Kane, Herb ........................................... T ....... Okla. Teachers ......1944-1945
Kanell, Danny ...................................QB ....... Florida State .........1996-1998
Kanicki, Jim ...................................... DT ....... Michigan St. ..........1970-1972
Kaplan, Bernie ....................................G ....... West Maryland......1935-1936
Karcis, John (Bull) .............................FB ....... Carnegie Tech 1938-1939, 1943
Karilivacz, Carl ..................................DB ....... Syracuse ..........................1958
Katcavage, Jim ................................. DE ....... Dayton ..................1956-1968
Kaumeyer, Thom .............................DB ....... Oregon...................1991-1993
Keahy, Eulis (Duce)............................. T ....... Geo. Washington ..........1942
Kearns, Tom ........................................ T ....... Miami .............................1945
Kehl, Bryan ........................................LB ....... BYU ........................2008-2009
Kelley, Brian ......................................LB ....... Cal. Lutheran ........1973-1983
Kelly, Ellison.........................................G ....... Michigan State ................1959
Kelly, John S. (Shipwreck) ...............TB ....... Kentucky ..........................1932
Kelly, Lewis ....................................... OL ....... S.C. State ...............2005-2006
Kelly, Paul .........................................QB ....... New Haven .....................1987
Kemp, Jackie ....................................QB ....... Occidental ........................1958
Kendrick, Jim ....................................... E ....... Texas A&M ......................1927
Kennard, George ................................G ....... Kansas ...................1952-1955
Kennedy, Jimmy .............................. DT ....... Penn State.......................2011
Kennedy, Thomas ............................QB ....... L. A. State ..............1966-1967
Kenyon, Bill....................................... BB ....... Georgetown ....................1925
Kershaw, George ............................. DE ....... Colgate.............................1949
Ketzko, Alex ......................................... T ....... Michigan St. ....................1942
Keuper, Ken ......................................DB ....... Georgia............................1948
Killett, Charlie ...................................HB ....... Memphis St. ....................1963
Killinger, Glenn .................................TB ....... Penn State.......................1926
Kimball, Bruce .....................................G ....... Massachusetts .......1981-1982
Kimber, Bill .......................................... E ....... Florida State .........1959-1960
Kimmel, Jerry ....................................LB ....... Syracuse ...........................1987
Kinard, Terry ....................................DB ....... Clemson .................1983-1989
King, Gordon ....................................... T ....... Stanford .................1978-1985
King, Jerome ....................................DB ....... Purdue .............................1980
King, Phil ...........................................FB ....... Vanderbilt .............1958-1963
Kinscherf, Carl ....................................FB ....... Colgate...................1943-1944
Kirby, John .........................................LB ....... Nebraska ...............1969-1970
Kirouac, Lou......................................... T ....... Boston College ................1963
Kitzmiller, John (Dutch) ...................FB ....... Oregon.............................1931
Kiwanuka, Mathias ....................DE/LB ....... Boston College ......2006-2011
Klasoskus, Al ........................................ T ....... Holy Cross ..............1941-1942
Kline, Harry (Jiggs) ............................. E ....... Kansas Teachers 1939-40, 1942
Klotovich, Mike ................................ WB ....... St. Mary’s .........................1945
Knight, Pat ........................................ DE ....... SMU ...........1952, 1954-1955
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 314 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Knight, Sammy ...................................S....... USC ..................................2008
Kobrosky, Milt (Mickey)...................QB....... Trinity (Conn.).................1937
Koets, Adam ........................................ T ....... Oregon State.........2007-2011
Kolman, Ed ....................................... DT ....... Temple.............................1949
Kolodziej, Ross ................................ DT ....... Wisconsin ...............2001-2003
Koontz, Joe ...................................... WR ....... San Francisco St..............1968
Koppisch, Walter ............................. WB ....... Columbia .........................1926
Kotar, Doug ......................................HB....... Kentucky ................1974-1981
Kotite, Rich .........................................TE....... Wagner .......1967, 1969-1972
Koy, Ernie ..........................................HB....... Texas ......................1965-1970
Kozlowski, Brian ...............................TE....... Connecticut ............1994-1996
Krahl, Jim.......................................... DT ....... Texas Tech .......................1978
Kranchick, Matt ..................................TE....... Penn State.......................2005
Kratch, Bob ..........................................G....... lowa .......................1989-1993
Krause, Max ...................................... BB ....... Gonzaga ................1933-1936
Krouse, Ray ....................................... DT ....... Maryland ...............1951-1955
Kuehl, Ryan .......................................LS....... Virginia ..................2003-2007
Kyles, Troy ........................................ WR ....... Howard ............................1990
L
Lacey, Bob ........................................ WR ....... North Carolina ................1965
Lagod, Chester (Chet) .........................G ....... Chattanooga ...................1953
Laidlaw, Scott ....................................FB ....... Stanford ...........................1980
Lakes, Roland ................................... DT ....... Wichita .............................1971
Lalonde, Roger ................................. DT ....... Muskingum .....................1965
Landeta, Sean .....................................P ....... Towson State .1985-93, 2006
Landry, Tom .....................................DB ....... Texas ......................1950-1955
Lane, Eric........................................... RB ....... Tennessee ........................1997
Lane, Gary ........................................QB ....... Missouri ...........................1968
Lansdell, Granville (Grenny) ..........QB ....... USC ..................................1940
Lapka, Myron ................................... NT ....... USC ..................................1980
Larson, Greg ........................................ T ....... Minnesota..............1961-1973
Lascari, John ........................................ E ....... Georgetown ....................1942
Lasker, Greg ........................................S ....... Arkansas ................1986-1988
Lasky, Frank ........................................ T ....... Florida ...................1964-1965
Lasse, Dick .........................................LB ....... Syracuse ...........................1962
Lawrence, Marcus..............................LB ....... South Carolina ................2005
Leavitt, Dick ...................................... OT ....... Bowdoin ...............1976-1978
LeBlanc, Clarence ................................S ....... LSU ........................2001-2003
Lechner, Edgar (Ed) ............................G ....... Minnesota........................1942
Leemans, Tuffy ..........................FB/QB ....... Geo. Washington 1936-1943
Legree, Lance ................................... DT ....... Notre Dame 2001-2004, 2006
Lentz, Matt ........................................OG ....... Michigan ..........................2006
Leo, Jim ..............................................LB ....... Cincinnati .........................1960
Levens, Dorsey ................................. RB ....... Georgia Tech ..................2003
Levingston, Bashir ...........................DB ....... E. Washington ......1999-2000
Lewis, Art.............................................. T ....... Ohio .................................1936
Lewis, Danny ....................................HB ....... Wisconsin .........................1966
Lewis, Kevin .......................................LB ....... Duke ......................2000-2005
Lewis, Thomas ................................. WR ....... Indiana ..................1994-1997
Liebel, Frank ....................................... E ....... Norwich .................1942-1947
Lieberum, Don ................................ WB ....... Manchester ......................1942
Lincoln, Jeremy ................................DB....... Tennessee ..............1998-1999
Lindahl, Virgil (Joe)............................G....... Nebraska St. ...................1945
Lindstrom, Gabe .................................P....... Toledo ....................2001-2002
Linnin, Chris ...................................... DE ....... Washington .....................1980
Little, Jim ............................................. T ....... Kentucky ..........................1945
Livingston, Cliff ................................. DE ....... UCLA ......................1954-1961
Livingston, Howard (Howie) ...........FB....... No College .............1944-1947
Lloyd, Dan .........................................LB....... Washington ...........1976-1982
Lockhart, Carl ...................................DB....... No. Texas St ..........1965-1975
Long, Buford .....................................DB....... Florida ...................1953-1955
Longo, Tom ......................................DB....... Notre Dame ..........1969-1970
Lorenzen, Jared ...............................QB....... Kentucky ................2005-2007
Lott, Billy ...........................................HB....... Mississippi ........................1958
Love, Walter..................................... WR ....... Westminster (Utah) ......1973
Lovelady, Edwin ............................. WR ....... Memphis State ...............1987
LoVetere, John ................................. DT ....... Compton ................1963-1965
LoVuolo, Frank ................................... E ....... St. Bonaventure ..............1949
Lucier, Wayne ...................................... C ....... Colorado ................2003-2004
Lummus, John (Jack)......................... E ....... Baylor ..............................1941
Lumpkin, Ron...................................DB ....... Arizona State ..................1973
Lunday, Ken (Kayo) ...........................G....... Arkansas .. 1937-41, 1946-47
Lurtsema, Bob .................................. DT ....... Western Mich. ......1967-1971
Lynch, Dick ........................................DB....... Notre Dame .........1959-1966
Lyon, George (Babe).......................... T ....... Kansas State ..................1929
M
MacAfee, Ken Sr. ................................. E ....... Alabama................1954-1958
Mackorell, John (Johnny) ................TB ....... Davidson .........................1935
Mackrides, Bill ..................................QB ....... Nevada ............................1953
Maddox, Tommy ..............................QB ....... UCLA ................................1995
Madison, Sam....................................CB ....... Louisville ...............2006-2008
Maher, Bruce ....................................DB ....... Detroit ....................1968-1969
Mallard, Wesley .................................LB ....... Oregon...................2002-2004
Mallory, Larry ...................................DB ....... Tenn. State ...........1976-1978
Mallouf, Ray......................................QB ....... SMU .................................1949
Mangum, Pete ...................................LB ....... Mississippi ........................1954
Manning, Eli .....................................QB ....... Mississippi ..............2004-2011
Manningham, Mario ...................... WR ....... Michigan ................2008-2011
Manton, Tilly ..................................... BB ....... TCU ........................1936-1938
Manuel, Lionel ................................ WR ....... Pacific .....................1984-1990
Marefos, Andy ...................................FB ....... St. Mary’s ...............1941-1942
Marion, Frank ...................................LB ....... Florida A&M .........1977-1983
Marker. Cliff ......................................... E ....... Washington St. ...............1927
Markham. Dale ................................ DE ....... North Dakota..................1980
Marone, John (Sal) .............................G ....... Manhattan ......................1943
Maronic, Dusan (Duke)......................G ....... No College .......................1951
Marsh, Dick ..........................................G ....... Oklahoma .......................1933
Marshall, Arthur .............................. WR ....... Georgia..................1994-1996
Marshall, Ed ..................................... WR ....... Cameron State ......1976-1977
Marshall, Leonard............................ DE ....... LSU ........................1983-1992
Martin, Derrick ....................................S ....... Wyoming .........................2011
Martin, Frank .................................. WB ....... Alabama..........................1945
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 315 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Martin, George ................................. DE ....... Oregon...................1975-1988
Martinkovic, John ............................. DT ....... Xavier ...............................1957
Massey, Robert .................................DB ....... N. C. Central ....................1997
Mastrangelo, John ..............................G ....... Notre Dame ....................1950
Matan, Bill......................................... DE ....... Kansas State ...................1966
Matthews, Billy ..................................LB ....... South Dakota State .......1982
Matthews, Bo .....................................FB ....... Colorado ................1980-1981
Matthews, Michael ............................TE ....... Georgia Tech ........2007-2008
Maumalanga, Chris ......................... DT ....... Kansas .............................1994
Maxon, Alvin .....................................HB ....... SMU .................................1978
Maxwell, Jim ......................................LB ....... Gardner-Webb ...............2004
Maynard, Brad ....................................P ....... Ball State ...............1997-2000
Maynard, Don ..................................HB ....... Texas Western.................1958
Mayock, Mike ....................................DB ....... Boston College ......1982-1983
Mazurek, Edward J. ......................... DT ....... Xavier ...............................1960
McBride, John F. (Jack) ....................TB ....... Syracuse .... 1925-28, 1932-34
McCafferty, Don ................................... E ....... Ohio State ......................1946
McCaffrey, Ed ................................... WR ....... Stanford .................1991-1993
McCann, Jim ........................................K ....... Arizona State .................1973
McCann, Tim ..................................... DT ....... Princeton .........................1969
McChesney, Bob ................................. E ....... Hardin-Simmons 1950-1952
McClain, Clint (Red) ..........................FB ....... SMU .................................1941
McConkey Phil ................................ WR ....... Navy ......................1984-1988
McCoy, Mike ...................................... DT ....... Notre Dame ..........1979-1980
McCreary, Loaird ...............................TE ....... Tenn. State ......................1979
McDaniel, Emmanuel ......................DB ....... East Carolina 1999-2001, 2003
McDaniel, LeCharls .........................DB ....... Cal-Poly ................1983-1984
McDonald, Ramos ............................DB ....... New Mexico .....................2000
McDonnell, Brady .............................TE ....... Colorado ..........................2001
McDougle, Jerome ........................... DE ....... Miami .............................2008
McDowell, John ................................... T ....... St. John’s (Minn ) ...........1965
McElhenny, Hugh .............................HB ....... Washington .....................1963
McFadden, Paul ..................................K ....... Youngstown ....................1988
McGee, Ed ............................................ T ....... Temple.............................1940
McGee, Tony ......................................TE ....... Michigan ..........................2003
McGhee, Kanavis ...............................LB ....... Colorado ................1991-1993
McGinley, Ed ........................................ T ....... Penn.................................1925
McGlasson, Ed ...................................... C ....... Youngstown ....................1981
McGowan, Reggie ........................... WR ....... Abilene Christian ............1987
McGrew, Lawrence ...........................LB ....... USC ..................................1990
McGriff, Curtis ................................... NT ....... Alabama................1980-1986
McGriggs, Lamar..............................DB ....... Western Illinois .....1991-1992
McKenzie, Kareem ............................RT ....... Penn State.............2005-2011
McKinney, Odis .................................DB ....... Colorado ................1978-1979
McLaughlin, Joe ................................LB ....... Massachusetts .......1980-1984
McLaughry, John .............................. BB ....... Brown ..............................1940
McLean, Ron ..................................... DL ....... Cal St-Fullerton ..............1988
McMullen, Dan (Danny) ....................G ....... Nebraska .........................1929
McMullen, Typail ..............................DB ....... Middle Tennessee .........1997
McNeil, Clifton.................................. WR ....... Grambling .............1970-1971
McQuarters, R.W. ..............................CB ....... Oklahoma State ...2006-2008
McQuay. Leon ...................................HB ....... Tampa .............................1974
McRae, Bennie..................................DB ....... Michigan ..........................1971
Mead, John (Jack) .............................. E ....... Wisconsin ...............1946-1947
Meggett, David ................................. RB ....... Towson State ........1989-1994
Meisner, Greg ................................... NT ....... Pittsburgh ........................1991
Mellus, John ......................................... T ....... Villanova ...............1938-1941
Menasco, Don ...................................DB ....... Texas ......................1952-1953
Mendenhall, John ............................ DT ....... Grambling .............1972-1979
Menefee, Hartwell (Pep)..................FL ....... New Mexico St. ...............1966
Mercein, Chuck ..................................FB ....... Yale ........................1965-1967
Mercer, Jim .......................................QB ....... Oregon State.........1942-1943
Meredith, Jamon ................................. T ....... South Carolina ................2010
Merrill, Casey .................................... DE ....... Cal-Davis ...............1983-1985
Mertes, Bernie (Buzz) (Bus) ............FB ....... Iowa .................................1949
Messner, Max .....................................LB ....... Cincinnati .........................1964
Meuth, Kevin........................................ T ....... SW Texas St. ..................1987
Mielziner, Saul .................................... T ....... Carnegie Tech .......1929-1930
Miklich, Bill ....................................... BB ....... Idaho......................1947-1948
Mikolajczyk, Ron .................................G ....... Tampa ...................1976-1979
Miles, Edmond ...................................LB ....... Iowa .................................2008
Miles, Leo ..........................................DB ....... Virginia St. ......................1953
Miller, Calvin ..................................... DT ....... Oklahoma State .............1979
Miller, Corey .......................................LB ....... South Carolina ......1991-1998
Miller, Ed (Eddie) .............................QB ....... New Mexico ...........1939-1940
Miller, Jim ............................................P ....... Mississippi ........................1987
Miller, Mike ...................................... WR ....... Tennessee ........................1983
Miller, Nate .......................................... T ....... LSU .................................1998
Miller, Solomon ............................... WR ....... Utah State .......................1986
Milling, James ................................. WR ....... Maryland .........................1991
Mills, Jeff ............................................LB ....... Nebraska .........................1994
Milner, Bill.........................................DG ....... Duke ................................1950
Milstead, Century ................................ T ....... Yale .............1925, 1927-1928
Minisi, Anthony (Skippy).................HB ....... Penn.................................1948
Minniear, Randy ..............................HB ....... Purdue ...................1967-1969
Mischak, Bob .......................................G ....... Army ................................1958
Mistler, John .................................... WR ....... Arizona State ........1981-1984
Mitchell, Brian .................................. RB ....... Southwestern La.............2003
Mitchell, Grandville (Buster) .............. E ....... Davis-Elkins ..........1935-1936
Mitchell, Harold (Hal) .........................G ....... UCLA ................................1952
Mitchell, Kawika ................................LB ....... South Florida ..................2007
Mitchell, Pete .....................................TE ....... Boston College ......1999-2000
Mitchell, Russell ................................... C ....... Mississippi ........................1987
Mitrione, Matt ................................... DT ....... Purdue .............................2002
Mix, Anthony.................................... WR ....... Auburn.............................2007
Modzelewski, Dick ........................... DT ....... Maryland ...............1956-1963
Molden, Frank .................................. DT ....... Jackson State ..................1969
Molenda, John (Bo) ......................... BB ....... Michigan ................1932-1935
Monk, Quincy .....................................LB ....... North Carolina ......2002-2003
Montgomery, Joe ............................. RB ....... Ohio State ............1999-2001
Monty, Pete ........................................LB ....... Wisconsin ...............1997-2000
Moore, Dana .......................................P ....... So. Mississippi .................1987
Moore, Eric ........................................... T ....... Indiana ..................1988-1993
Moore, Eric ........................................ DE ....... Florida State ...................2005
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 316 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Moore, Henry....................................HB ....... Arkansas ..........................1956
Moore, Herman ............................... WR ....... Virginia ............................2002
Moore, Ken ..........................................G....... W. Va. Wesleyan ...........1940
Moorehead, Emery ........................ WR ....... Colorado ................1977-1979
Moran, Dale (Hap)...........................TB....... Carnegie Tech .......1928-1933
Moran, James ................................... DT ....... Idaho......................1964-1967
Moran, Tom ...................................... BB ....... Centre ..............................1925
Morgan, Bill ......................................... T ....... Oregon...................1933-1936
Morgan, Dan .......................................G....... Penn State.......................1987
Morrall, Earl ......................................QB....... Michigan St. ..........1965-1967
Morris, Joe ........................................HB....... Syracuse .................1982-1989
Morris, Robert William (Bob).........HB....... USC .................................1947
Morrison, Joe ..................... DB/HB/WR ....... Cincinnati ...............1959-1972
Morrison, Pat ....................................DB....... So. Conn. State ..............1987
Morton, Chad ..............................RB/RS....... USC ........................2005-2006
Morton, Craig....................................QB ....... California ...............1974-1976
Moss, Sinorice .................................. WR ....... Miami.....................2006-2010
Mote, Kelly ........................................... E ....... Duke ......................1950-1952
Mowatt, Zeke .....................................TE....... Florida State 1983-1989, 1991
Mrosko, Bob.......................................TE ....... Penn State.......................1990
Mullady, Tom ....................................TE....... Rhodes College ....1979-1984
Mullen, Tom ........................................G....... SW Mo. State ........1974-1977
Mulleneaux, Lee ............................... BB ....... N. Arizona ......................1932
Mullins, Noah ...................................HB....... Kentucky .........................1949
Munday, George (Sunny).................. T ....... Kansas Teachers ..1931-1932
Munn, Lyle ........................................... E ....... Kansas State ...................1929
Murdock, Les........................................K ....... Florida State ...................1967
Murray, Earl (Bill)...............................G....... Purdue .............................1951
Murtagh, George (Mickey) ................ C ....... Georgetown ..........1926-1932
Myers, Tommy ................................. WB ....... Fordham .........................1925
Myles, Toby .......................................... T ....... Jackson State ........1998-1999
N
Nash, Bob............................................. E ....... Rutgers ............................1925
Neill, Bill ............................................ NT ....... Pittsburgh ..............1981-1983
Neill, Jim ............................................FB ....... Texas Tech .......................1937
Nelson, Andy ....................................DB ....... Memphis St. ....................1964
Nelson, Karl ......................................... T ....... Iowa State .............1983-1988
Nesser, Al .............................................G ....... No College .............1926-1928
Nettles, Doug ....................................DB ....... Vanderbilt .......................1980
Neville, Tom ........................................ T ....... Miss. State .......................1979
Newman, Harry ................................TB ....... Michigan ................1933-1935
Nicholson, Frank ...............................LB ....... Delaware State ...............1987
Nicks, Hakeem ................................ WR ...... North Carolina ......2009-2011
Nielsen, Walter ..................................FB ....... Arizona ............................1940
Niles, Jerry ........................................QB ....... Iowa .......................1946-1947
Nittmo, Bjorn .......................................K ....... Appalachian State .........1989
Nix, Emery ........................................QB ....... TCU .......................1943, 1946
Nolan, Dick .......................................DB ....... Maryland . 1954-57, 1959-61
Norby, John ..................................... WB ....... Idaho................................1934
Nordstrom, Harry (Swede) ................G ....... Trinity (Conn.).................1925
Norris, Jimmy ...................................DB....... Upsala..............................1987
Norton, Jim ....................................... DT ....... Washington .....................1970
Nutt, Richard ........................................B....... Texas State ......................1949
O
O’Brien, Dave ................................... DT ....... Boston College ...............1965
Oates, Bart ........................................... C ....... Brigham Young ...1985-1993
Oben, Roman ...................................... T ....... Louisville ...............1996-1999
Obradovich, Jim ................................TE....... USC .................................1975
Odom, Steve .................................... WR ....... Utah .................................1979
O’Hara, Shaun .................................... C ....... Rutgers ..................2004-2010
Okoli, Ramon ................................... DL ....... Murray State ...................1996
Olander, Cliff.....................................DB ....... N.M. State ......................1980
Oldershaw, Doug ................................G....... Santa Barbara .....1939-1941
Oldham, Ray.....................................DB ....... Middle Tennessee .........1979
O’Leary, Dan .....................................TE....... Notre Dame ....................2002
Olivea, Shane ...................................... T ....... Ohio State .......................2008
Orduna, Joe ......................................HB....... Nebraska ...............1972-1973
Orr, Raheem ..................................... DE ....... Rutgers ............................2004
Ostendarp, Jim .................................HB....... Bucknell .................1950-1951
Owen, Alton (Al)...............................FB....... Mercer .........1939-1940, 1942
Owen, Steve ......................................... T ....... Phillips ........1926-1931, 1933
Owen, Tom .......................................QB....... Wichita State ...................1983
Owen, William (Bill)........................... T ....... Oklahoma A&M ..1929-1936
Owens, R. C. .......................................FL....... Idaho................................1964
P
Palazzi, Lou ......................................... C ....... Penn State.............1946-1947
Palelei, Lonnie ....................................G ....... UNLV ...............................1998
Palm, Mike ....................................... BB ....... Penn State.............1925-1926
Palmer, Jesse ....................................QB ....... Florida ...................2001-2004
Park, Kaulana .................................. RB ....... Stanford ...........................1987
Parker, Frank ................................... DT ....... Oklahoma State .............1969
Parker, Glenn ......................................G ....... Arizona ..................2000-2001
Parker, Jeremiah ............................. DE ....... California .........................2000
Parker, Ken (Kenny) .......................DB ....... Fordham .........................1970
Parker, Martin .................................. DT ....... Richmond ........................2011
Parnell, Fred (Babe) .......................... T ....... Colgate...................1925-1928
Parry, Owen (Ox) ................................ T ....... Baylor ....................1937-1939
Paschal, Bill........................................FB ....... Georgia Tech ........1943-1947
Paschka, Gordon ...............................FB ....... Minnesota........................1947
Pascoe, Bear ......................................TE ....... Fresno State ..........2009-2011
Pass, Patrick.......................................FB ....... Georgia............................2007
Patmon, DeWayne ............................S ....... Michigan ................2001-2002
Patten, David .................................. WR ....... Western Carolina ..1997-1999
Patterson, Don .................................DB ....... Georgia Tech ..................1980
Patterson, Elvis .................................DB ....... Kansas ...................1984-1987
Patton, Bob ..........................................G ....... Clemson ...........................1952
Patton, Jim (Jimmy) ........................DB ....... Mississippi ..............1955-1966
Paysinger, Spencer ...........................LB ....... Oregon.............................2011
Pears, Morgan .................................. OL ....... Colorado State ................2004
Peay, Francis........................................ T ....... Missouri .................1966-1967
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 317 INFORMATION GUIDE

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Pedersen, Winifield (Win).................. T ....... Minnesota.............1941, 1945
Pegram, Erric .................................... RB ....... North Texas St. ...............1997
Pelfrey, Ray.......................................... E ....... Eastern Kentucky ............1953
Perdue, Willard (Bolo) ....................... E ....... Duke ................................1940
Perez, Mike .......................................QB ....... San Jose State ................1991
Perkins, Johnny .............................. WR ....... Abilene Christian .1977-1983
Perretta, Ralph ................................C/G ....... Purdue .............................1980
Perry, Leon .................................RB/FB ....... Mississippi ..............1980-1982
Pesonen, Dick ...................................DB ....... Minn. (Duluth) ......1962-1964
Peter, Christian ................................. DT ....... Nebraska ...............1997-2000
Peters, Scott .....................................C/G ....... Arizona State ........2003-2004
Peterson, Marty ................................... T ....... Pennsylvania ..................1987
Peterson, William ............................CB ....... Western Illinois .....2001-2005
Petitgout, Luke ................................. OL ....... Notre Dame ..........1999-2006
Petrilas, William (Bill) .................... WB ....... No College .............1944-1945
Petrus, Mitch ........................................G ....... Arkansas ................2010-2011
Pettigrew, Gary ................................ DT ....... Stanford ...........................1974
Peviani, Bob ......................................LB ....... USC ..................................1953
Phifer, Roman ...................................LB ....... UCLA ................................2005
Phillips, Ewell ......................................G ....... Okla. Baptist ...................1936
Phillips, Kenny .....................................S ....... Miami ...................2008-2011
Phillips, Ryan .....................................LB ....... Idaho......................1997-2000
Piccolo, Bill ........................................... C ....... Canisius ..................1943-1945
Pierce, Aaron .....................................TE ....... Washington ...........1992-1997
Pierce, Antonio ...............................MLB ....... Arizona ..................2005-2009
Pierre-Paul, Jason ........................... DE ....... South Florida ........2010-2011
Pietrzak, Jim..................................... DT ....... Eastern Michigan ..1974-1979
Pipkin, Joyce ........................................ E ....... Arkansas .........................1948
Pisarcik, Joe ......................................QB ....... New Mexico St. ....1977-1979
Pittman, Danny ............................... WR ....... Wyoming ...............1980-1983
Plansky, Tony ....................................FB ....... Georgetown ..........1928-1929
Plum, Milt .........................................QB ....... Penn State.......................1969
Pochman, Owen .................................K ....... BYU ........................2001-2002
Podoley, Jim ........................................B ....... Central Mich. ...................1962
Ponder, Willie .................................. WR ....... SE Missouri St .......2003-2005
Poole, Barney ................................... DE ....... Mississippi ........................1954
Poole, Jim (Buster) ............................. E ....... Mississippi . 1937-41, 1945-46
Poole, Ray ............................................ E ....... Mississippi ..............1947-1952
Pope, Geoffrey..................................DB ....... Howard ............................2007
Porter, Rob........................................DB ....... Holy Cross ........................1987
Post, Bobby .......................................DB ....... Kings Point ......................1967
Potteiger, Earl .................................. BB ....... Ursinus ...................1925-1928
Pough, Ernie .................................... WR ....... Texas Southern ...............1978
Powell, Andre ....................................LB ....... Penn State.............1993-1994
Powell, Dick ......................................... E ....... Davis-Elkins ....................1932
Powers, Clyde ...................................DB ....... Oklahoma .............1974-1977
Prestel, Jim ....................................... DT ....... Idaho................................1966
Price, Eddie ........................................FB ....... Tulane....................1950-1955
Principe, Dominic (Dom) .................FB ....... Fordham ...............1940-1942
Pritchard, Bosh .................................HB ....... VMI ...................................1951
Pritko, Steve ........................................ E ....... Villanova .........................1943
Prokop, Joe ..........................................P ....... Cal Poly Pomona ...........1992
Pugh, Marion ...................................QB....... Texas A&M ...........1941, 1945
Pupunu, Al .........................................TE....... Weber State ..........1997-1998
Q
Quatse, Jess.......................................... T ....... Pitt ....................................1935
R
Rader, Dave ......................................QB ....... Tulsa ................................1979
Ragazzo, Phil ...................................... T ....... Western Reserve ..1945-1947
Ramona, Joe .......................................G ....... Santa Clara ....................1953
Randolph, Thomas ..........................DB ....... Kansas St. ..............1994-1997
Rapacz, John .....................................LB ....... Oklahoma ............1950-1954
Rasheed, Kenyon ............................. RB ....... Oklahoma .............1993-1994
Raymond, Corey ...............................DB ....... LSU ........................1992-1994
Reagan, Frank ..................................FB ....... Penn ..........1941, 1946-1948
Reasons, Gary ....................................LB ....... NW Louisiana St. 1984-1991
Reece, Beasley .................................DB ....... North Texas St. .....1977-1983
Reed, Henry ...................................... DE ....... Weber State ..........1971-1974
Reed, Mark .......................................QB ....... Morehead St. ..................1982
Reed, Max ............................................ C ....... Bucknell ...........................1928
Reed, Smith ......................................HB ....... Alcorn A&M ...........1965-1966
Reese, Darren ......................................G ....... Ohio University ...............1994
Reese, Henry ........................................G ....... Temple...................1933-1934
Regular, Moses ..................................LB ....... Missouri Valley................1996
Rehage, Steve ...................................DB ....... LSU ..................................1987
Rehder, Tom ........................................G ....... Notre Dame ....................1990
Rehnquist, Milt ....................................G ....... Bethany ...........................1931
Reihert, Edwin .....................................G ....... USC ..................................1987
Reynaud, Darius ............................. WR ....... West Virginia ..................2010
Reynolds, Ed ......................................LB ....... Virginia ............................1992
Reynolds, Jerry ................................. OL ....... UNLV .....................1995-1998
Reynolds, Owen................................... E ....... Georgia............................1925
Rhodes, Ray .............................. WR/DB ....... Tulsa ......................1974-1979
Rice, Orian Earl ................................ BB ....... Muhlenberg ....................1929
Rich, Herb .........................................DB ....... Vanderbilt .............1954-1956
Richards, Elvin (Kink) .......................FB ....... Simpson .................1933-1939
Richardson, Tim ............................... RB ....... Pacific .....................1987-1988
Riesenberg, Doug ............................... T ....... California ..............1987-1995
Riley, Lee ...........................................DB ....... Detroit ..............................1960
Rivers, Marcellus................................TE ....... Oklahoma State ...2001-2004
Rivers, Nate........................................FB ....... So. Carolina State .........1980
Rizzo, Jack ........................................HB ....... Lehigh ..............................1973
Robbins, Fred ................................... DT ....... Wake Forest ..........2004-2009
Roberson, Brian .............................. WR ....... Fresno State ....................1997
Roberts, Gene (Choo-Choo) ............FB ....... Chattanooga .........1947-1950
Roberts, Tom .......................................G ....... DePaul .............................1943
Roberts, William .................................. T ....... Ohio State .............1984-1994
Robinson, Jimmy ............................ WR ....... Georgia Tech ........1976-1979
Robinson, Stacy .............................. WR ....... N.D. State .............1985-1990
Robustelli, Andy ............................... DE ....... Arnold ....................1956-1964
Rodriguez, Ruben ...............................P ....... Arizona ............................1992
Roehl, Jeff ............................................ T ....... Northwestern ..................2003
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 318 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Roland, Johnny ................................HB....... Missouri ...........................1973
Rolle, Antrel .........................................S....... Miami.....................2010-2011
Roller, Dave ...................................... DT ....... Kentucky ..........................1971
Roman, George ................................... T ....... Western Reserve .............1950
Rooney, Bill ...................................... WB ....... CO Sch of Mines ..............1925
Rosatti, Rudolph F. (Rudy)................ T ....... Michigan ..........................1928
Rose, Gene ........................................... E ....... Tennessee ........................1936
Rosenfels, Sage ................................QB....... Iowa State .............2010-2011
Rosenthal, Mike ............................... OL ....... Notre Dame ..........1999-2003
Ross, Aaron ........................................CB....... Texas ......................2007-2011
Rote, Kyle ..........................................HB....... SMU .......................1951-1961
Rouen, Tom .........................................P....... Colorado ..........................2002
Rouse, Aaron .......................................S....... Virginia Tech ...................2009
Rouson, Lee ...................................... RB ....... Colorado ................1985-1990
Rovinski, Tony ..................................... E ....... Holy Cross ........................1933
Rowe, Harmon .................................DB....... San Francisco ........1950-1952
Royston, Ed ..........................................G....... Wake Forest ..........1948-1949
Rucker, Reggie ................................ WR ....... Boston U ..........................1971
Rudolph, Coleman ........................... DE ....... Georgia Tech ........1994-1996
Ruegamer, Grey ............................... OC ....... Arizona State ........2006-2008
Russell, Lafayette H. (Reb)............. BB ....... Northwestern ..................1933
Rutledge, Jeff ....................................QB....... Alabama................1982-1989
S
Saalfeld, Kelly ...................................... C ....... Nebraska .........................1980
Saffer, Michael ..................................... T ....... UCLA ................................2003
Sally, Jerome .................................... NT ....... Missouri .................1982-1986
Salscheider, John (Jack) ..................HB ....... St. Thomas ......................1949
Sanchez, John...................................... T ....... San Francisco ........1949-1950
Sanders, Brandon ............................DB ....... Arizona ..................1997-1998
Sarausky, Tony ..................................TB ....... Fordham ...............1935-1937
Sark, Harvey ........................................G ....... Phillips .............................1931
Sash, Tyler............................................S ....... Iowa .................................2011
Satenstein, Bernie (Ollie) ...................G ....... NYU ..................................1933
Saxton, Brian .....................................TE ....... Boston College ................1996
Scales, Dwight ................................. WR ....... Grambling .......................1979
Scanlon, Rich .....................................LB ....... Syracuse ...........................2008
Scheuer, Babe...................................... T ....... NYU ..................................1934
Schichtle. Henry ................................QB ....... Wichita .............................1964
Schmidt, Bob........................................ C ....... Minnesota..............1959-1960
Schmit, Bob ........................................LB ....... Nebraska ...............1975-1976
Schnelker, Bob .................................... E ....... Bowling Green......1954-1960
Schnellbacher, Otto ..........................DB ....... Kansas ...................1950-1951
Scholtz, Bob ......................................... C ....... Notre Dame ..........1965-1966
Schreiber, Adam ................................. C ....... Texas ......................1994-1996
Schubert, Eric .......................................K ....... Pittsburgh ........................1985
Schuette, Paul ......................................G ....... Wisconsin .........................1928
Schuler, Bill .......................................... T ....... Yale ........................1947-1948
Schwab, Ray...................................... BB ....... Oklahoma City ................1931
Scott, Cedric ...................................... DE ....... Southern Mississippi.......2001
Scott, Da’Rel ..................................... RB ....... Maryland .........................2011
Scott, George ....................................HB ....... Miami (Ohio) ..................1959
Scott, Joe ...........................................HB ....... San Francisco ........1948-1953
Scott, Lance .......................................... C ....... Utah .......................1997-1998
Scott, Malcolm ...................................TE ....... LSU ..................................1983
Scott, Tom ......................................... DE ....... Virginia ..................1959-1964
Scott, Travis ..........................................G ....... Arizona State ..................2004
Sczurek, Stan .....................................LB ....... Purdue .............................1966
Seawright, Jonas .............................. DT ....... North Carolina ................2006
Sedbrook, Len ................................. WB ....... Oklahoma City ......1929-1931
Sehorn, Jason ...................................DB ....... USC ........................1994-2002
Seick, Earl (Red)..................................G ....... Manhattan ......................1942
Seitz, Warren ................................... WR ....... Missouri ...........................1987
Selfridge, Andy ..................................LB ....... Virginia .......1974-1975, 1977
Serwanga, Kato.................................CB ....... California ...............2002-2003
Seubert, Rich ....................................... T ....... Western Illinois .....2001-2010
Shaffer, Leland (Lee) ..................... WB ....... Kansas St. ...1935-1943, 1945
Shaw, Dennis ....................................QB ....... San Diego State .............1976
Shaw, George ...................................QB ....... Oregon...................1959-1960
Shaw, Pete ........................................DB ....... Northwestern ........1982-1984
Shaw, Rickey ......................................LB ....... Oklahoma St.........1988-1989
Shay, Jerry ........................................ DT ....... Purdue ...................1970-1971
Shedlosky, Ed .................................. WB ....... Tulsa ................................1945
Sherrard, Mike ................................ WR ....... UCLA ......................1993-1995
Sherrod, Horace (Bud) ...................... E ....... Tennessee ........................1952
Sherwin, Tim .....................................TE ....... Boston College ................1988
Shiancoe, Visanthe ............................TE ....... Morgan State ........2003-2006
Shiner, Dick ......................................QB ....... Maryland .........................1970
Shipp, Bill .......................................... DT ....... Alabama..........................1954
Shirk, Gary .........................................TE ....... Morehead State ...1976-1982
Shockey, Jeremy ...............................TE ....... Miami ...................2002-2007
Shofner, Del ......................................... E ....... Baylor ....................1961-1967
Short, Brandon ..................................LB ....... Penn State......2000-03, 2006
Shufelt, Pete ......................................LB ....... Texas El Paso ..................1994
Shy, Les .............................................HB ....... Long Beach St. ................1970
Siegle, Jules .......................................FB ....... Northwestern ..................1948
Silas, Sam ......................................... DT ....... So. Illinois ........................1968
Simmons, Roy .....................................G ....... Georgia Tech ........1979-1981
Simmons, Tony ............................... WR ....... Wisconsin .........................2002
Simms, Bob.......................................... E ....... Rutgers ..................1960-1962
Simms, Phil .......................................QB ....... Morehead State ...1979-1993
Simonson, Dave .................................. T ....... Minnesota........................1975
Simpson, Al .......................................... T ....... Colorado State ......1975-1976
Sims, James ......................................HB ....... Washington .....................2006
Singer, Walter ..................................... E ....... Syracuse .................1935-1937
Singletary, Bill ...................................LB ....... Temple.............................1974
Sinnott, John........................................ T ....... Brown ..............................1980
Sintim, Clint .......................................LB ....... Virginia ..................2009-2011
Sisley, Brian ...................................... DE ....... So. Dakota State ............1987
Sivell, Ralph James (Jim) ..................G ....... Auburn...................1944-1945
Skladany, Leo ................................... DE ....... Pittsburgh ........................1950
Skorupan, John .................................LB ....... Penn State.............1978-1980
Slaby, Lou ..........................................LB ....... Pittsburgh ..............1964-1965
Small, Eldridge .................................DB ....... Texas A&I ..............1972-1974
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 319 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Small, George .................................. NT ....... N.C. A&T .........................1980
Smith, Doug .....................................DB ....... Ohio State .......................1987
Smith, Jeff ..........................................LB ....... USC ........................1966-1967
Smith, Jeff ..........................................TE ....... Tennessee ........................1987
Smith, Joey ...................................... WR ....... Louisville ..............1991-1992
Smith, Lance ........................................G ....... LSU ........................1994-1996
Smith, Omar ........................................ C ....... Kentucky ................2002-2003
Smith, Richard (Red) .......................... E ....... Notre Dame .........1928, 1931
Smith, Steve ..................................... WR ....... USC ........................2007-2010
Smith, Torin ...................................... DE ....... Hampton Univ. ...............1987
Smith, Tyson ......................................LB ....... Iowa State .......................2006
Smith, Willis (Wee Willie) ...............DB ....... Idaho................................1934
Smith, Zeke ..........................................G ....... Auburn...................1961-1962
Snead, Norm ....................................QB ....... Wake Forest ...1972-74, 1976
Snee, Chris ...........................................G ....... Boston College ......2004-2011
Snyder, Gerry (Snitz) ...................... WB ....... Maryland .........................1929
Soar, Hank .........................................FB ....... Providence..1937-1944, 1946
Sohn, Ben.............................................G ....... USC ..................................1941
Sorgi, Jim ..........................................QB ....... Wisconsin .........................2010
Sparks, Phillippi ...............................DB ....... Arizona State ........1992-1999
Spencer, Willie ...................................FB ....... No College .............1977-1978
Spinks, Jack ...................................... OL ....... Alcorn A&M ...........1956-1957
Springer, Harold ................................. E ....... Oklahoma St...................1945
Stackhouse, Charles ..........................FB ....... Mississippi ........................2002
Stafford, Harrison (Harry) ............. WB ....... Texas ................................1934
Stahlman, Dick .................................... T ....... DePaul ..................1927, 1930
Staten, Randy ................................... DE ....... Minnesota........................1967
Stein, Sam ............................................ E ....... No College .......................1931
Steinfeld, Al.......................................... C ....... C W Post ..........................1983
Stenn, Paul .......................................... T ....... Villanova .........................1942
Stephens, Reggie .............................DB ....... Rutgers ...1999-2000, 2002-3
Stevenson, Art...................................... C ....... Fordham .........................1926
Stienke, Jim ......................................DB ....... Southwest Texas St. 1974-1977
Stits, Billy (Bill) .................................DB ....... UCLA ......................1959-1961
Stokes, Barry .......................................G ....... Eastern Michigan ............2004
Stokes, Timothy (Tim) ........................ T ....... Oregon.............................1981
Stokley, Brandon ............................ WR ....... Louisiana-Lafayette ......20-11
Stoltenberg, Bryan .............................. C ....... Colorado ..........................1997
Stone, Michael ..................................DB ....... Memphis ..........................2007
Stone, Ron ...........................................G ....... Boston College ......1996-2001
Stoutmire, Omar .................................S ....... Fresno State ..........2000-2004
Strada, John ......................................TE ....... William Jewell ...............1974
Strahan, Michael .............................. DE ....... Texas Southern .....1993-2007
Stribling, Bill ........................................ E ....... Mississippi .............1951-1953
Strong, Ken ........................................FB ....... NYU ........1933-35, 39, 44-47
Stroud, Jack .........................................G ....... Tennessee ..............1953-1964
Stuckey, Henry ..................................DB ....... Missouri .................1975-1976
Stynchula, Andy ................................ DT ....... Penn State.............1964-1965
Sulaitis, Joe ....................................... BB ....... No College 1943-45, 1947-53
Sullivan, Marques ............................... T ....... Illinois .............................2004
Summerall, Pat ...............................E-K ....... Arkansas ................1958-1961
Summerell, Carl ...............................QB ....... East Carolina .........1974-1975
Sutherin, Don ...................................DB....... Ohio State .......................1959
Sutton Ed ...........................................HB....... North Carolina ................1960
Sutton, Frank ....................................... T ....... Jackson State ..................1987
Svare, Harland ..................................LB....... Washington St. .....1955-1960
Svoboda, Bill......................................LB ....... Tulane....................1954-1959
Swain, Bill ..........................................LB....... Oregon...................1965-1967
Swartwoudt, Gregg ............................. T ....... North Dakota..................1987
Swiacki, Bill .......................................... E ....... Columbia ...............1948-1950
Szczecko, Joe .................................... DT ....... Penn State.......................1969
T
Tabor, Phil ........................................ DT ....... Oklahoma .............1979-1982
Taffoni, Joe .......................................... T ....... Tennessee-Martin 1972-1973
Taibi, Joe ........................................... DE ....... Idaho................................1987
Talley, Ben .........................................LB ....... Tennessee ..............1995-1996
Tarkenton, Fran ...............................QB ....... Georgia ................1967-1971
Tarrant, Bob ........................................ E ....... Kansas St. Teachers ......1936
Tate, David .......................................DB ....... Colorado ..........................1993
Tate, John ..........................................LB ....... Jackson State ..................1976
Tautolo, John .......................................G ....... UCLA ......................1982-1983
Taylor, Billy .......................................HB ....... Texas Tech .............1978-1981
Taylor, Bob ....................................... DE ....... Maryland St. .........1963-1964
Taylor, Jamaar ................................ WR ....... Texas A&M ............2004-2005
Taylor, Lawrence ...............................LB ....... North Carolina ......1981-1993
Thigpen, Tommy ...............................LB ....... North Carolina ................1993
Thomas, Aaron ..................................TE ....... Oregon State.........1962-1970
Thomas, Bob .......................................K ....... Notre Dame ....................1986
Thomas, Dave ..................................DB ....... Tennessee ...2000-2001, 2003
Thomas, Devin ................................ WR ....... Michigan State ......2010-2011
Thomas, George ..............................HB ....... Oklahoma .......................1952
Thomas, Mark ...................................TE ....... N.C. State .........................1999
Thomas, Terrell .................................CB ....... USC ........................2008-2011
Thomas, Tre ......................................DB ....... Texas ................................1989
Thome, Chris........................................ C ....... Minnesota........................1992
Thompson, James ........................... WR ....... Memphis State ................1978
Thompson, Reyna ...........................DB ....... Baylor ....................1989-1992
Thompson, Rocky ............................HB ....... West Texas St. .......1971-1973
Thompson, Warren ...........................LB ....... Oklahoma State .............1987
Thornton, George ............................ DE ....... Alabama..........................1993
Thorpe, Jim ........................................TB ....... Carlisle .............................1925
Thurlow, Steve ..................................HB ....... Stanford .................1964-1966
Tidwell, Travis...................................QB ....... Auburn...................1950-1951
Tierney, Leo ......................................... C ....... Georgia Tech ..................1978
Tillman, Lewis .................................. RB ....... Jackson State ........1989-1993
Timberlake, Bob ..............................QB ....... Michigan ..........................1965
Tipton, Dave ..................................... DE ....... Stanford .................1971-1973
Tittle, Y. A. .........................................QB ....... LSU ........................1961-1964
Tobin, George......................................G ....... Notre Dame ....................1947
Tobin, Steve ......................................... C ....... Minnesota........................1980
Tollefson, Dave ................................. DE ....... N.W. Missouri State 2007-2011
Tomaini, Army .................................... T ....... Catawba ..........................1945
Tomasello, Carl ................................ DE ....... Scranton ..........................1940
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 320 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Tomlin, Tom ........................................G....... Syracuse .................1925-1926
Toomer, Amani ............................... WR ....... Michigan ................1996-2008
Tootle, Jeff..........................................LB ....... San Francisco St..............1987
Topp, Bob............................................. E ....... Michigan ..........................1954
Torbor, Reggie ..................................LB....... Auburn...................2004-2007
Torrey, Bob ........................................FB....... Penn State.......................1979
Tracy, Adrian .....................................LB....... William & Mary ..............2010
Trattou, Justin ................................... DE ....... Florida .............................2011
Treadaway, John ............................... T ....... Hardin-Simmons 1947-1948
Treadwell, David .................................K....... Clemson .................1993-1994
Triplett, Bill .......................................HB....... Miami (Ohio)..................1967
Triplett, Mel ........................................FB....... Toledo ....................1955-1960
Trocolor. Bob ....................................QB....... Alabama................1942-1943
Tryon, Justin ......................................CB....... Arizona State ..................2011
Tuck, Justin ....................................... DE ....... Notre Dame ..........2005-2011
Tucker, Bob ........................................TE....... Bloomsburg St. .....1970-1977
Tuggle, John .....................................HB....... California ...............1983-1985
Tunnell, Emlen .................................DB....... Iowa .......................1948-1958
Turbert, Francis ...................................B....... Morris Harvey .................1943
Turner, J. T. ....................................... DT ....... Duke ......................1977-1983
Turner, Kevin .....................................LB....... Pacific ...............................1980
Turner, Odessa ............................... WR ....... NW Louisiana St...1987-1991
Tuttle, Orville .......................................G....... Oklahoma City 1937-41, 1946
Tyler, Maurice ...................................DB....... Morgan State .................1978
Tynes, Lawrence ..................................K....... Troy .......................2007-2011
Tyree, David .................................... WR ....... Syracuse .................2003-2008
U
Ugoh, Tony .......................................... T ....... Arkansas ..........................2011
Umenyiora, Osi ................................ DE ....... Troy .......................2003-2011
Umont, Frank ...................................... T ....... No College .............1943-1945
Umphrey, Rich ..................................... C ....... Colorado ................1982-1984
Underwood, E.J. ...............................CB....... Pikeville ...........................2006
Underwood, Olen ..............................LB....... Texas ................................1965
Upshaw, Regan ................................ DE ....... California .........................2004
Urch, Scott ............................................G....... Virginia ............................1987
V
Van Horn, Doug ..................................G ....... Ohio State .............1968-1979
Van Pelt, Brad ...................................LB ....... Michigan State ......1973-1983
Vanoy, Vernon (Vern) ..................... DT ....... Kansas .............................1971
Varajon, Michael ...............................FB ....... Toledo ..............................1987
Vargo, Larry .......................................LB ....... Detroit ....................1966-1967
Visnic, Larry..........................................G ....... St. Benedict ...........1943-1945
Vokaty, Otto (Lefty) ......................... BB ....... Heidelberg ......................1932
Volk, Rich ..........................................DB ....... Michigan ..........................1976
Vosberg, Don ....................................... E ....... Marquette ........................1941
Voss, Walter (Tillie) ............................. E ....... Detroit ..............................1926
W
Wafer, Carl ........................................ DT ....... Tennessee St. ..................1974
Walbridge, Lymen (Larry)................. C ....... Fordham .........................1925
Walendy, Craig ..................................FB....... UCLA ................................2000
Walker, Frank ...................................CB....... Tuskegee ...............2003-2006
Walker, Greg ....................................... T ....... Clemson ...........................2004
Walker, Herschel .............................. RB ....... Georgia............................1995
Walker, Mickey ....................................G....... Michigan St ...........1961-1965
Walker, Paul ........................................ E ....... Yale ..................................1948
Walker, Robert ................................. RB ....... West Virginia ..................1996
Wallace, Roger ................................ WR ....... Bowling Green................1976
Walls, Bill (Will)................................... E ....... TCU ........... 1937-39, 1941-43
Walls, Everson ..................................DB....... Grambling .............1990-1992
Walton, Joe .......................................... E ....... Pittsburgh ..............1961-1964
Walton, Wayne ....................................G....... Abilene Christian ............1971
Walton, Whip .....................................LB....... San Diego State .............1980
Ward, Derrick ................................... RB ....... Ottawa ...................2004-2008
Ware, D.J. ......................................... RB ....... Georgia..................2007-2011
Warner, Kurt .....................................QB....... Northern Iowa ................2004
Warren, Vince .................................. WR ....... San Diego State .............1986
Washington, Damon ....................... RB ....... Colorado State ......2000-2002
Washington, Gene ......................... WR ....... Georgia............................1979
Washington, John ............................ DE ....... Oklahoma St.........1986-1992
Washington, Keith ........................... DE ....... UNLV .....................2003-2004
Watkins, Larry ...................................FB....... Alcorn A&M ...........1975-1977
Watson, Tim ......................................DB....... Howard ............................1995
Watts, Darius ................................... WR ....... Marshall...........................2006
Watts, Ted .........................................DB....... Texas Tech .......................1985
Way, Charles ..................................... RB ....... Virginia ..................1995-1999
Weatherford, Steve .............................P....... Illinois ..............................2011
Weathers, Andre ..............................DB....... Michigan ................1999-2000
Weaver, Larrye .................................HB....... Fullerton ..........................1955
Webb, Allen ......................................HB....... Arnold ....................1961-1965
Webber, Howard (Dutch)................... E ....... Kansas State ...................1926
Webster, Alex ....................................HB....... No. Carolina St ....1955-1964
Webster, Corey...................................CB ....... LSU ........................2005-2011
Weinmeister, Arnie ......................... DT ....... Washington ..........1950-1953
Weir, Eric .......................................... WR ....... Vanderbilt .......................1993
Weisacosky, Ed ..................................LB....... Miami (Fla.)....................1967
Weiss, John .......................................... E ....... No College .............1944-1947
Welch, Herb ......................................DB....... UCLA ......................1985-1988
Wellborn, Joseph (Joe) ...................... C ....... Texas A&M ............1966-1967
Wells, Harold .....................................LB....... Purdue .............................1969
Wells, Joel .........................................HB....... Clemson ...........................1961
Wells, Kent ........................................ DT ....... Nebraska .........................1990
Wells, Mike........................................QB ....... Illinois ..............................1975
Wesley, Cecil (Bull).............................. C ....... Alabama..........................1928
West, Lyle .............................................S....... San Jose State ......1999-2000
West, Stan ............................................G....... Oklahoma .......................1955
Weston, Jeff.......................................... T ....... Notre Dame ..........1979-1982
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 321 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME ROSTER
Wheatley, Tyrone ............................. RB ....... Michigan ................1995-1998
Wheelwright, Ernie ...........................FB ....... So. Illinois ..............1964-1965
Whimper, Guy .................................. OT ....... East Carolina .........2006-2009
White, Adrian ...................................DB ....... Florida ...................1987-1991
White, Art (Tarzan) ...........................G ....... Alabama.....1937-1939, 1945
White, Clayton ...................................LB ....... N.C. State ...............2001-2002
White, Freeman ................................LB ....... Nebraska ...............1966-1969
White, Jim ............................................ T ....... Notre Dame ..........1945-1950
White, Marsh .....................................FB ....... Arkansas ................1975-1977
White, Phil ..................................TB/BB ....... Oklahoma ............1925, 1927
White, Robb ...................................... DE ....... South Dakota .......1988-1989
White, Sheldon .................................DB ....... Miami (Ohio) ........1988-1989
White, Stan .......................................QB ....... Auburn...................1994-1997
Whitfield, Bob ...................................... T ....... Stanford .................2005-2006
Whitmore, David ..............................DB ....... Stephen Austin ..............1990
Whittington, Mike .............................LB ....... Notre Dame .........1980-1983
Whittle, Jason ......................................G ....... S.W. Missouri St. 1998-02, 04-05
Wiberg, Oscar (Ossie) .......................FB ....... Nebraska Wesleyan ......1930
Widmer, Corey ...................................LB ....... Montana St. ..........1992-1999
Widseth, Ed .......................................... T ....... Minnesota..............1937-1940
Wietecha, Ray ...................................... C ....... Northwestern ........1953-1962
Wiley, Chuck ..................................... DE ....... LSU ..................................2004
Wilkins, Dick ........................................ E ....... Oregon.............................1954
Wilkinson, Bob .................................... E ....... UCLA ......................1951-1952
Wilkinson, Gerris ...............................LB ....... Georgia Tech ........2006-2010
Williams, Brian .................................... C ....... Minnesota..............1989-1999
Williams, Brian ..................................CB ....... North Carolina State ......2011
Williams, Byron .............................. WR ....... Texas-Arlington ...1983-1985
Williams, Davern ............................. DT ....... Troy State ........................2004
Williams, Ellery .................................... E ....... Santa Clara ....................1950
Williams, Frank .................................FB ....... Utah State ......................1948
Williams, George ............................. DT ....... N. C. State ...........1998-2000
Williams, Jarvis.................................DB ....... Florida ............................1994
Williams, Jacquian ............................LB ....... South Florida ..................2011
Williams, Joe .......................................G ....... Lafayette ..............1925-1926
Williams, Perry .................................DB ....... N.C. State ............1984-1993
Williams, Rodney ................................P ....... Georgia Tech ..................2001
Williams, Shaun ..................................S ....... UCLA ......................1998-2005
Williams, Van ................................... RB ....... East Tenn. State .............1987
Williams, Willie.................................DB ....... Grambling 1965, 1967-1973
Williamson, Ernie ............................... T ....... North Carolina ...............1948
Willis, Ken ............................................K ....... Kentucky ..........................1992
Wilson, Butch .....................................TE ....... Alabama................1968-1969
Wilson, Fay (Mule)............................FB ....... Texas A&M ............1927-1930
Wilson, Gibril .......................................S ....... Tennessee ..............2004-2007
Wilson, Gillis ..................................... DE ....... Southern ..........................2001
Windauer, Bill .................................. DT ....... Iowa .................................1975
Winey, Brandon .................................. T ....... LSU ..................................2004
Winrow, Jason .....................................G ....... Ohio State .......................1994
Winter, Bill .........................................LB ....... St. Olaf ...................1962-1964
Winters, Frank ..................................... C ....... Western Illinois ...............1989
Witherspoon, Brian ..........................DB ....... Stillman .................2010-2011
Wolfe, Hugh (Big Bad Wolf) ...........FB....... Texas ................................1938
Womack, Antwoine .......................... RB ....... Virginia ............................2004
Wood, Gary .......................................QB....... Cornell ..... 1964-66, 1968-69
Woodard, Richard Ernest (Dick) ....... C ....... lowa ............1950-1951, 1953
Woodcock, Pat ................................. WR ....... Syracuse ...........................2001
Woolfolk, Butch ................................HB....... Michigan ................1982-1984
Woolford, Gary .................................DB....... Florida State ...................1980
Wooten, Tito .....................................DB....... N.E. Louisiana ......1994-1998
Word, Roscoe ....................................DB....... Jackson State ..................1976
Workman, Harry Hall (Hoge)........ BB ....... Ohio State .......................1932
Wostoupal, Joe .................................... C ....... Nebraska ...............1929-1930
Wright, Adam ...................................FB....... Nebraska-Omaha ..........2001
Wright, Anthony ...............................QB....... South Carolina ......2007-2008
Wright, Manuel ................................ DT ....... USC ..................................2007
Wright, Mike ......................................CB....... Washington St. ...............1992
Wright, Steve ....................................... T ....... Alabama................1968-1969
Wyatt, Kervin ....................................LB....... Maryland ...............1980-1981
Wycoff, Doug .................................... BB ....... Georgia Tech .......1927, 1931
Wynn, Renaldo ................................. DE ....... Notre Dame ....................2008
Wynne, Harry ...................................... E ....... Arkansas ..........................1945
Y
Yarbrough, James ............................DB....... Murray State ...................1987
Yeager, Howard (Howie)............... WB ....... Santa Barbara ................1941
Yeaman, Todd .................................. DT ....... N.E. Oklahoma ...............1995
Yelvington, Dick .................................. T ....... Georgia..................1952-1957
Younce, Len .........................................G....... Oregon St. 1941, 43-44, 46-48
Young, Dave ......................................TE....... Purdue .............................1981
Young, Rodney .................................DB....... LSU ........................1995-1998
Young, Willie ....................................... T ....... Grambling .............1966-1975
Youso, Frank........................................ T ....... Minnesota..............1958-1960
Yowarsky, Walt ................................. DE ....... Kentucky ................1955-1957
Z
Zapustas, Joe ....................................... E ....... Fordham .........................1933
Zatechka, Rob ......................................G ....... Nebraska ...............1995-1998
Zeigler, Dusty....................................... C ....... Notre Dame ..........2000-2002
Zeno, Coleman ................................ WR ....... Grambling .......................1971
Ziemann, Chris ................................. OT ....... Michigan ..........................2000
Zofko, Mickey ....................................HB ....... Auburn.............................1974
Zyntell, Jim ..........................................G ....... Holy Cross ........................1933
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 322 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS IN THE PRO BOWL, 1950-1991
1950
B John Cannady (1)
QB Charlie Conerly (1)
T Al DeRogatis (1)
RB Gene Roberts (1)
DB Emlen Tunnell (1)
DB Otto Schnellbacker (1)
T Arnie Weinmeister (1)
1951
G Jon Baker (1)
QB Charlie Conerly (2)
T DeWitt Coulter (1)
T Al DeRogatis (2)
RB Eddie Price (1)
DB Otto Schnellbacher (2)
DB Emlen Tunnell (2)
T Arnie Weinmeister (2)
1952
G Jon Baker (2)
B John Cannady (2)
T DeWitt Coulter (2)
RB Eddie Price (2)
DB Emlen Tunnell (3)
T Arnie Weinmeister (3)
1953
B-E Frank Gifford (1)
DT Rosey Grier (1)
E Kyle Rote (1)
DB Emlen Tunnell (4)
T Arnie Weinmeister (4)
1954
G Bill Austin (1)
B-E Frank Gifford (2)
DB Tom Landry (1)
RB Eddie Price (3)
E Kyle Rote (2)
DB Emlen Tunnell (5)
1955
T Rosie Brown (1)
B-E Frank Gifford (3)
E Kyle Rote (3)
G-T Jack Stroud (1)
DB Emlen Tunnell (6)
1956
T Rosie Brown (2)
QB Charlie Conerly (2)
B-E Frank Gifford (4)
DT Rosey Grier (2)
DE Andy Robustelli (1)
E Kyle Rote (4)
DB Emlen Tunnell (7)
1957
T Rosie Brown (3)
DE Andy Robustelli (2)
G-T Jack Stroud (2)
DB Emlen Tunnell (8)
C Ray Wietecha (1)
1958
T Rosie Brown (4)
B-E Frank Gifford (5)
LB Sam Huff (1)
DB Jimmy Patton (1)
E Bob Schnelker (1)
RB Alex Webster (1)
C Ray Wietecha (2)
1959
T Rosie Brown (5)
DB Lindon Crow (1)
B-E Frank Gifford (6)
LB Sam Huff (2)
DB Jimmy Patton (2)
DE Andy Robustelli (3)
E Bob Schnelker (2)
1960
T Rosie Brown (6)
DT Rosey Grier (3)
LB Sam Huff (3)
DB Jimmy Patton (3)
DE Andy Robustelli (4)
G-T Jack Stroud (3)
C Ray Wietecha (3)
1961
DB Erich Barnes (1)
LB Sam Huff (4)
DE Jim Katcavage (1)
DB Jimmy Patton (4)
E Del Shofner (1)
QB Y.A. Tittle (1)
RB Alex Webster (2)
1962
DB Erich Barnes (2)
T Rosie Brown (7)
G Darrell Dess (1)
DE Jim Katcavage (2)
DB Jimmy Patton (5)
DE Andy Robustelli (5)
E Del Shofner (2)
QB Y.A. Tittle (2)
C Ray Wietecha (4)
1963
DB Erich Barnes (3)
G Darrell Dess (2)
B-E Frank Gifford (7)
DE Jim Katcavage (3)
DT John LoVetere (1)
DB Dick Lynch (1)
E Del Shofner (3)
1964
DB Erich Barnes (4)
T Rosie Brown (8)
E Aaron Thomas (1)
1965
T Rosie Brown (9)
RB Tucker Fredrickson (1)
1966
DB Carl Lockhart (1)
1967
E Homer Jones (1)
RB Ernie Koy (1)
QB Fran Tarkenton (1)
1968
E Homer Jones (2)
C Greg Larson (1)
DB Carl Lockhart (2)
QB Fran Tarkenton (2)
1969
QB Fran Tarkenton (3)
DB Willie Williams (1)
1970
RB Ron Johnson (1)
QB Fran Tarkenton (4)
1972
DE Jack Gregory (1)
RB Ron Johnson (2)
QB Norm Snead (1)
1976
LB Brad Van Pelt (1)
1977
LB Brad Van Pelt (2)
1978
LB Harry Carson (1)
P Dave Jennings (1)
LB Brad Van Pelt (3)
1979
LB Harry Carson (2)
P Dave Jennings (2)
LB Brad Van Pelt (4)
1980
P Dave Jennings (3)
LB Brad Van Pelt (5)
1981
LB Harry Carson (3)
LB Lawrence Taylor (1)
1982
LB Harry Carson (4)
P Dave Jennings (4)
LB Lawrence Taylor (2)
DB Mark Haynes (1)
1983
LB Harry Carson (5)
PK Ali Haji-Shiekh (1)
DB Mark Haynes (2)
LB Lawrence Taylor (3)
1984
LB Harry Carson (6)
DB Mark Haynes (3)
LB Lawrence Taylor (4)
1985
LB Harry Carson (7)
DE Leonard Marshall (1)
RB Joe Morris (1)
QB Phil Simms (1)
LB Lawrence Taylor (5)
1986
TE Mark Bavaro (1)
T Brad Benson (1)
DT Jim Burt (1)
LB Harry Carson (8)
P Sean Landeta (1)
DE Leonard Marshall (2)
RB Joe Morris (2)
LB Lawrence Taylor (6)
1987
LB Carl Banks (1)
TE Mark Bavaro (2)
LB Harry Carson (9)
LB Lawrence Taylor (7)
1988
DB Terry Kinard (1)
LB Lawrence Taylor (8)
1989
RB David Meggett (1)
LB Lawrence Taylor (9)
1990
DT Erik Howard (1)
LB Pepper Johnson (1)
P Sean Landeta (2)
C Bart Oates (1)
T William Roberts (1)
LB Lawrence Taylor (10)
DB Reyna Thompson (1)
1991
C Bart Oates (2)
1992
RB Rodney Hampton (1)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 323 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS IN THE PRO BOWL, 1992-2011
1993
RB Rodney Hampton (2)
T John Elliott (1)
C Bart Oates (3)
QB Phil Simms (2)
1997
LB Jessie Armstead (1)
DE Michael Strahan (1)
1998
LB Jessie Armstead (2)
DE Michael Strahan (2)
1999
LB Jessie Armstead (3)
DE Michael Strahan (3)
2000
LB Jessie Armstead (4)
G Ron Stone (1)
2001
LB Jessie Armstead (5)
G Ron Stone (2)
DE Michael Strahan (4)
2002
TE Jeremy Shockey (1)
DE Michael Strahan (5)
2003
TE Jeremy Shockey (2)
DE Michael Strahan (6)
2004
RB Tiki Barber (1)
2005
RB Tiki Barber (2)
TE Jeremy Shockey (3)
DE Michael Strahan (7)
WR David Tyree (1)
DE Osi Umenyiora (1)
2006
RB Tiki Barber (3)
TE Jeremy Shockey (4)
LB Antonio Pierce (1)
2007
DE Osi Umenyiora (2)
2008
K John Carney (2)
LB Zak DeOssie (1)
P Jeff Feagles (2)
G Chris Snee (1)
C Shaun O’Hara (1)
QB Eli Manning (1)
DE Justin Tuck (1)
2009
G David Diehl (1)
C Shaun O’Hara (2)
WR Steve Smith (1)
G Chris Snee (2)
2010
C Shaun O’Hara (3)
S Antrel Rolle (2)
G Chris Snee (3)
DE Justin Tuck (2)
2011
QB Eli Manning
DE Jason Pierre-Paul
WR Victor Cruz (Alternate)
G Chris Snee (Alternate)
ALOHA STADIUM
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 324 INFORMATION GUIDE

RECORDS
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 325 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME TOP TEN
TOP TEN RUSHERS
(Based on Rushing Yardage)
Player Years Attempts Yards Avg Lg TDs
1. Tiki Barber 1997-06 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
4. Brandon Jacobs 2005-11 1,078 4,849 4.5 73 56
6. Ron Johnson 1970-75 1,066 3,836 3.6 68 33
7. Frank Gifford 1952-60, 62-64 840 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. Ahmad Bradshaw 2007-11 700 3,217 4.6 88 26
TOP TEN PASSERS
(Based on Passing Yardage)
Player Years Att. Comp. Yards Pct. TDs Ints
1. Phil Simms 1979-93 4,647 2,576 33,462 55.4 199 157
2. Eli Manning 2004-11 3,921 2,291 27,579 58.4 185 129
3. Charlie Conerly 1948-61 2,833 1,418 19,488 50.0 173 167
4. Kerry Collins 1999-03 2,473 1,447 16,875 58.5 81 70
5. Fran Tarkenton 1967-71 1,898 1,051 13,905 55.4 103 72
6. Y.A. Tittle 1961-64 1,308 731 10,439 55.9 96 68
7. Dave Brown 1992-97 1,391 766 8,806 55.1 40 49
8. Scott Brunner 1980-83 986 482 6,121 48.9 28 48
9. Craig Morton 1974-76 884 461 5,734 52.1 29 49
10. Norm Snead 1972-74,76 713 416 4,644 58.4 27 45
TOP TEN RECEIVERS
(Based on Number of Receptions)
Player Years No. Yards Avg Lg TD
1. Amani Toomer 1996-08 668 9,497 14.2 82 54
2. Tiki Barber 1997-06 586 5,183 8.8 87 12
3. Joe Morrison 1959-72 395 4,993 12.6 70 47
4. Jeremy Shockey 2002-07 371 4,228 11.4 59 27
5. Ike Hilliard 1997-04 368 4,630 12.6 59 27
6. Frank Gifford 1952-60, 62-64 367 5,434 14.8 77 43
7. Chris Calloway 1992-98 334 4,710 14.1 68 27
8. Bob Tucker 1970-77 327 4,376 13.4 63 22
9. Kyle Rote 1951-61 300 4,797 16.0 75 48
10. Mark Bavaro 1985-90 266 3,722 14.0 61 28
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 326 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME TOP TEN
TOP TEN SCORERS
(Based on Total Points)
Touchdowns 2pt. Kicking Total
Player Years Tot Rush Rec Ret Conv. FGs PATs Pts.
1. Pete Gogolak 1966-74 0 0 0 0 126 268 646
2. Brad Daluiso 1993-00 0 0 0 0 123 157 526
3. Frank Gifford 1952-64 78 34 43 1 2 10 484
4. Joe Danelo 1976-82 0 0 0 0 104 170 482
5. Lawrence Tynes 2007-11 0 0 0 0 89 174 441
6. Joe Morrison 1959-72 65 18 47 0 0 0 390
7. Tiki Barber 1997-06 68 55 12 1 4 0 0 416
8. Amani Toomer 1996-08 58 1 54 3 0 0 348
9. Raul Allegre 1986-91 0 0 0 0 77 109 340
10. Alex Webster 1955-64 56 39 17 0 0 0 336
TOP TEN INTERCEPTORS
(Based on Number of Interceptions)
Player Years No Ret. Yds Avg TD
1. Emlen Tunnell 1949-58 74 1,240 16.8 4
2. Jim Patton 1955-66 52 712 13.7 2
3. Carl Lockhart 1965-75 41 475 11.6 3
4. Willie Williams 1965, 67-73 35 462 13.2 0
5. Dick Lynch 1959-66 35 568 16.2 4
6. Tom Landry 1950-55 31 360 11.6 3
7. Terry Kinard 1983-89 27 574 21.3 2
8. Terry Jackson 1978-83 24 282 11.8 2
9. Phillippi Sparks 1992-99 22 163 7.4 0
10. Frank Reagan 1941, 46-48 20 376 18.8 0
Howard Livingston 1944-47 20 375 18.8 1
TOP TEN PUNT RETURNERS
(Based on Return Yardage)
Player Years No FC Yds. Avg. Long TD
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 1997-01 122 45 1,177 9.6 85t 1
5. Amani Toomer 1996-01 109 52 1,060 9.7 8t1 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 79t 1
10. Pete Athas 1971-74 51 22 449 8.8 48 0
10. Ward Cuff 1941-45 37 NA 447 12.1 44 0
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 327 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ALL-TIME TOP TEN
TOP TEN KICKOFF RETURNERS
(Based on Return Yardage)
Player Years No Yds. Avg. Long TD
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 95t 2
4. Ahmad Bradshaw 2007-08 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 NA 1
9. Ron Dixon 2000-01 65 1,303 20.0 44 0
10. Phil McConkey 1984-88 67 1,284 19.2 43 0
TOP TEN SACK LEADERS
(official statistic only since 1982)
Player Years Sacks
1. Michael Strahan 1993-07 141.5
2. Lawrence Taylor 1981-93 132.5
3. Leonard Marshall 1983-92 79.5
4. Osi Umenyiora 2003-08 69.0
5. Keith Hamilton 1992-03 63.0
6. George Martin 1975-88 46.0
7. Justin Tuck 2005-11 45.5
8. Carl Banks 1984-92 36.0
9. Jessie Armstead 1993-01 30.5
9. Erik Howard 1986-94 30.5
*Taylor had 9.5 sacks as a rookie in 1981, the year before
they became an official statistic.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 328 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
SERVICE
MOST SEASONS, ACTIVE PLAYER
15 Michael Strahan (1993-07)
15 Phil Simms (1979-93)
15 Mel Hein (1931-45)
14 George Martin (1975-88)
14 Joe Morrison (1959-72)
14 Charlie Conerly (1948-61)
13 Amnai Toomer (1996-08)
13 Howard Cross (1989-01)
13 Lawrence Taylor (1981-93)
13 Harry Carson (1976-88)
13 Greg Larson (1961-73)
13 Jim Katcavage (1956-68)
13 Rosie Brown (1953-65)
MOST GAMES PLAYED, CAREER
216 Michael Strahan (1993-07)
207 Howard Cross (1989-01)
201 George Martin (1975-88)
190 Amani Toomer (1996-08)
184 Lawrence Taylor (1981-93)
184 Joe Morrison (1959-72)
179 Greg Larson (1961-73)
173 Keith Hamilton (1992-03)
173 Harry Carson (1976-88)
170 Mel Hein (1931-45)
MOST SEASONS, HEAD COACH
23 Steve Owen (1931-53)
8 Bill Parcells (1983-90)
8 Allie Sherman (1961-68)
8 Tom Coughlin (2004-11)
7 Jim Fassel (1997-03)
7 Jim Lee Howell (1954-60)
SCORING
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
1 Jay Feely (2005)(kickers only)
1 Don Chandler (1963)
1 Gene Roberts (1949) tied
1 Ken Strong (1933) tied
MOST POINTS, CAREER
646 Pete Gogolak (1966-74) (268-pat, 126-fg)
526 Brad Daluiso (1993-00) (157-pat, 123-fg)
484 Frank Gifford (1950-60, 62-64) (78-td, 10-pat, 2-fg)
MOST POINTS, SEASON
148 Jay Feely 2005 (43-pat, 35-fg)
143 John Carney 2008 (38-pat, 35-fg)
127 Ali Haji-Sheikh 1983 (22-pat, 35-fg)
126 Lawrence Tynes 2009 (45-pat, 27-fg)
126 Joe Morris 1985 (21-tds)
109 Lawrence Tynes 2007 (40-pat, 23-fg)
MOST POINTS, ROOKIE SEASON
127 Ali Haji-Sheikh 1983 (22-pat, 35-fg)
108 Matt Bryant 2002 (30-pat, 26-fg)
MOST POINTS, GAME
24 Rodney Hampton, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995
24 Earnest Gray, at St. Louis, Sept. 7, 1980
24 Ron Johnson, at Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 1972
20 Joe Danelo, at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING
61 Pete Gogolak (1969-73)
57 Ben Agajanian (1949, 54-57)
48 Lawrence Tynes (2009-2011
47 Raul Allegre (1986-91)
TOUCHDOWNS
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
2 Bill Paschal (1943 tied, 1944 tied)
1 Joe Morris (1985)
1 Homer Jones (1967)
1 Gene Roberts (1949)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
78 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64)
68 Tiki Barber (1997-06)
65 Joe Morrison (1959-72)
60 Brandon Jacobs (2005-11)
58 Amani Toomer (1996-2008)
56 Alex Webster (1955-64)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON
21 Joe Morris (1985)
17 Gene Roberts (1949)
15 Brandon Jacobs (2008)
15 Tiki Barber (2004)
15 Joe Morris (1986)
14 Rodney Hampton (1992)
14 Ottis Anderson (1989)
14 Joe Morris (1986)
14 Ron Johnson (1972)
14 Homer Jones (1967)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, ROOKIE SEASON
12 Bill Paschal (1943)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
4 Rodney Hampton, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995
4 Earnest Gray, at St. Louis, Sept. 7, 1980
4 Ron Johnson, at Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 1972
3 By many players
Last: A. Bradshaw vs. Buffalo, Oct. 16, 2011
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING TOUCHDOWNS
10 Frank Gifford (1957-58)
7 Tiki Barber (2004)
7 Kyle Rote (1959-60)
7 Bill Paschal (1944)
6 Plaxico Burress (2007)
6 Tiki Barber (2004-05)
6 Joe Morris (1985-86)
6 Frank Gifford (1953)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 329 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
1 Don Chandler (1963)
1 Pat Summerall (1961)
1 Ward Cuff (1938)
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
ATTEMPTED, CAREER
277 Pete Gogolak (1966-74)
176 Joe Danelo (1976-82)
176 Lawrence Tynes (2007-11)
159 Ben Agajanian (1949, 54-57)
159 Brad Daluiso (19993-00)
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
ATTEMPTED, SEASON
56 Don Chandler (1963)
48 Don Chandler (1962)
46 Pat Summerall (1961)
45 Lawrence Tynes (2009)
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
(NO MISSES), GAME
8 Pete Gogolak, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1972
7 by many players
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN, CAREER
268 Pete Gogolak (1966-74)
174 Lawrence Tynes (2007-11)
170 Joe Danelo (1976-82)
157 Brad Daluiso (1993-00)
157 Ben Agajanian (1949, 54-57)
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN, SEASON
52 Don Chandler (1963)
47 Don Chandler (1962)
46 Pat Summerall (1961)
45 Lawrence Tynes (2009)
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN, GAME
8 Pete Gogolak, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1972
7 on 6 occasions, most recently by
Raul Allegre, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 20, 1986
MOST CONSECUTIVE POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
158 Lawrence Tynes (2007-2010)
133 Pete Gogolak (1967-72)
126 Pat Summerall (1958-61)
85 Brad Daluiso (1993-00)
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
(NO MISSES), SEASON
46 Pat Summerall (1961)
45 Lawrence Tynes (2009)
43 Lawrence Tynes (2010)
43 Lawrence Tynes (2011)
43 Jay Feely (2005)
38 John Carney (2008)
38 Jay Feely (2006)
36 Pete Gogolak (1968)
FIELD GOALS
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
3 Ward Cuff (1938, tied, 1939, 1943, tied)
1 Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983)
1 Pat Summerall (1959)
1 Ken Strong (1944)
MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, CAREER
219 Pete Gogolak (1966-74)
176 Joe Danelo (1976-82)
160 Brad Daluiso (1993-00)
112 Pat Summerall (1958-61)
107 Lawrence Tynes (2007-11)
MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, SEASON
42 Jay Feely (2005)
42 Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983)
41 Pete Gogolak (1970)
38 John Carney (2008)
38 Joe Danelo (1981)
MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, GAME
6 on six occasions, most recently by
Jay Feely, vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 2005
MOST FIELD GOALS, CAREER
126 Pete Gogolak (1966-74)
123 Brad Daluiso (1993-00)
104 Joe Danelo (1976-82)
MOST FIELD GOALS, SEASON
35 John Carney (2008)
35 Jay Feely (2005)
35 Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983)
27 Lawrence Tynes (2009)
26 Matt Bryant (2002)
25 David Treadwell (1993)
25 Pete Gogolak (1970)
24 Brad Daluiso (1996)
24 Raul Allegre (1986)
24 Joe Danelo (1981)
MOST FIELD GOALS, GAME
6 Joe Danelo, at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981
5 Jay Feely, vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 2005
5 Steve Christie, at Cincinnati, Dec. 26, 2004
5 Raul Allegre, at Minnesota, Nov. 16, 1986
5 Eric Schubert, vs. Tampa Bay, Nov. 3, 1985
5 Ali Haji-Sheikh, at Washington, Dec. 17, 1983
4 on 23 occasions, most recently by
Lawrence Tynes, at Dallas, Sep. 20, 2009
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES
KICKING FIELD GOALS
18 Joe Danelo (1977-79)
15 Lawrence Tynes (2009)
15 Jay Feely (2005)
15 Raul Allegre (1987-89)
15 Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983)
14 Pat Summerall (1960-61)
13 Lawrence Tynes (2011)
13 Matt Bahr (1990-91)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 330 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
LONGEST FIELD GOAL (IN YARDS)
56 Ali Haji-Sheikh, at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1983
56 Ali Haji-Sheikh, vs. Green Bay, Sept. 26, 1983
55 Joe Danelo, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 20, 1981
54 on four occasions, most recently by
Brad Daluiso, vs. Phoenix , Nov. 28, 1993
53 on four occasions, most recently by
Lawrence Tynes, at Dallas, Oct. 25, 2010
52 on nine occasions, most recently by
Lawrence Tynes, at Denver, Nov. 26, 2009
51 on eight occasions, most recently by
John Carney, at Minnesota, Dec. 28, 2008
50 on 11 occasions, most recently by
Lawrence Tynes, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 4, 2011
HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE, CAREER
(50 ATTEMPTS)
84.3 Lawrence Tynes 70-83 (2007-10)
84.1 Jay Feely 58-69 (2005-06)
76.9 Brad Daluiso 123-160 (1993-00)
75.3 Matt Bahr 55-73 (1990-92)
74.8 Raul Allegre 77-103 (1986-91)
HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE, SEASON
(14 ATTEMPTS)
92.1 John Carney 35-38 (2008)
88.9 Brad Daluiso 24-27 (1996)
85.7 Cary Blanchard 18-21 (1999)
85.2 Lawrence Tynes 23-27 (2007)
85.2 Jay Feely 23-27 (2006)
84.4 Lawrence Tynes 27-32 (2009)
83.3 Jay Feely 35-42 (2005)
83.3 Ali Haji-Sheikh 35-42 (1983)
MOST FIELD GOALS, 50 OR MORE YARDS, CAREER
9 Joe Danelo (1976-82)
6 Brad Daluiso (1993-00)
4 Lawrence Tynes (2007-11)
3 Jay Feely (2005)
3 Steve Christie (2004)
3 Raul Allegre (1986-91)
3 Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983-85)
MOST FIELD GOALS, 50 OR MORE YARDS, SEASON
3 Jay Feely (2005)
3 Steve Christie (2004)
3 Joe Danelo (1981)
2 Lawrence Tynes (2010)
2 Morten Andersen (2001)
2 Brad Daluiso (1995)
2 Raul Allegre (1987)
2 Ali Haji-Sheikh (1983)
2 Joe Danelo (1978 and 1980)
SAFETIES
MOST SAFETIES, SEASON
1 by many players
Last: Mathias Kiwanuka, at Dallas, Dec. 14, 2008
MOST SAFETIES, GAME
1 by many players
Last: Mathias Kiwanuka, at Dallas, Dec. 14, 2008
MOST SAFETIES, CAREER
3 Jim Katcavage (1956-68)
2 Leonard Marshall (1983-92)
1 by many players
RUSHING
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
2 Bill Pascal (1943-44)
1 Eddie Price (1951)
1 Tuffy Leemans (1936)
MOST ATTEMPTS, CAREER
2,217 Tiki Barber (1997-06)
1,824 Rodney Hampton (1990-97)
1,318 Joe Morris (1982-89)
1,196 Alex Webster (1955-64)
1,078 Brandon Jacobs (2005-11)
MOST ATTEMPTS, SEASON
357 Tiki Barber (2005)
341 Joe Morris (1986)
327 Rodney Hampton (1994)
327 Tiki Barber (2006)
325 Ottis Anderson (1989)
322 Tiki Barber (2004)
307 Joe Morris (1988)
MOST ATTEMPTS, GAME
43 Butch Woolfolk, at Philadelphia , Nov. 20, 1983
41 Rodney Hampton, vs. Rams , Sept. 19, 1993
38 Joe Montgomery, vs. New York Jets , Dec. 5, 1999
38 Harry Newman, vs. Green Bay , Nov. 11, 1934
36 Joe Morris, vs. Pittsburgh , Dec. 21, 1985
36 Ron Johnson, at Philadelphia , Oct. 2, 1972
34 on three occasions, most recently by
Rodney Hampton, at Dallas, Dec. 17, 1995
33 on three occasions, most recently by
Rodney Hampton, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995
32 on five occasions, most recently by
Tiki Barber, at Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 2005
31 on two occasions, most recently by
Joe Morris, vs. Kansas City, Dec. 11, 1988
30 on eight occasions, most recently by
Tiki Barber, vs. Dallas, Dec. 4, 2005
MOST YARDS GAINED, CAREER
10,449 Tiki Barber (1997-06)
6,897 Rodney Hampton (1990-97)
5,296 Joe Morris (1982-89)
4,849 Brandon Jacobs (2005-11)
4,638 Alex Webster (1955-64)
3,836 Ron Johnson (1970-75)
3,609 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 331 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
MOST YARDS GAINED, SEASON
1,860 Tiki Barber (2005)
1,662 Tiki Barber (2006)
1,518 Tiki Barber (2004)
1,516 Joe Morris (1986)
1,387 Tiki Barber (2002)
1,336 Joe Morris (1985)
1,235 Ahmad Bradshaw (2010)
1,216 Tiki Barber (2003)
1,182 Rodney Hampton (1995)
1,182 Ron Johnson (1972)
1,141 Rodney Hampton (1992)
1,089 Brandon Jacobs (2008)
1,083 Joe Morris (1988)
1,077 Rodney Hampton (1993)
1,075 Rodney Hampton (1994)
1,063 Gary Brown (1998)
1,059 Rodney Hampton (1991)
1,027 Ron Johnson (1970)
1,025 Derrick Ward (2008)
1,023 Ottis Anderson (1989)
MOST YARDS GAINED, GAME
234 Tiki Barber, at Washington, Dec. 30, 2006
220 Tiki Barber, vs. Kansas City, Dec. 17, 2005
218 Gene Roberts, vs. Chicago Cardinals, Nov. 12, 1950
215 Derrick Ward, vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008
206 Tiki Barber, vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 2005
203 Tiki Barber, at Oakland, Dec. 31, 2005
203 Tiki Barber, vs.Philadelphia, Dec. 28, 2002
202 Joe Morris, vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 21, 1985
188 Bill Paschal, vs.Washington, Dec. 5, 1943
187 Rodney Hampton, at Dallas, Dec. 17, 1995
185 Tiki Barber, at Atlanta, Oct. 15, 2006
182 Tiki Barber, at Green Bay, Oct. 3, 2004
181 Joe Morris, vs. Dallas, Nov. 2, 1986
181 Joe Morris, vs. Washington, Oct. 27, 1986
MOST GAMES 100 YARDS OR MORE
RUSHING, CAREER
38 Tiki Barber (1997-06)
19 Joe Morris (1982-89)
17 Rodney Hampton (1990-97)
12 Brandon Jacobs (2005-11)
11 Eddie Price (1950-55)
10 Ron Johnson (1970-75)
77 Bill Paschal, vs. Cleveland Rams, Nov. 4, 1945
HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, CAREER (500 ATTEMPTS)
4.71 Tiki Barber, 1997-2006 (2,217-10,449)
4.59 Ahmad Bradshaw, 2007-2011 (700-3,217)
4.49 Brandon Jacobs, 2005-10 (1,078-4,849)
4.30 Frank Gifford, 1952-60, 62-64 (840-3,609)
4.14 Mel Triplett, 1955-60 (553-2,289)
4.02 Joe Morris, 1982-88 (1,318-5,296)
HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, SEASON (QUALIFIERS)
5.63 Derrick Ward 2008 (182-1,025)
5.60 Brandon Jacobs 2010 (147-823)
5.58 Eddie Price 1950 (126-703)
5.21 Tiki Barber 2005 (357-1,860)
5.21 Tiki Barber 2001 (166-865)
5.15 Frank Gifford 1956 (159-819)
5.09 Frank Gifford 1959 (106-540)
HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, GAME (10 ATTEMPTS)
14.33 Derrick Ward, vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008 (15-215)
13.30 Frank Reagan, vs. Rams, Dec. 1, 1946 (10-133)
12.23 Tuffy Leemans, vs. Green Bay, Nov. 20, 1938 (13-159)
11.43 Ernie Koy, at Washington, Oct. 1, 1967 (14-160)
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
56 Brandon Jacobs (2005-11)
55 Tiki Barber (1997-06)
49 Rodney Hampton (1990-97)
48 Joe Morris (1982-89)
39 Alex Webster (1955-64)
35 Ottis Anderson (1986-92)
34 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64)
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON
21 Joe Morris (1985)
15 Brandon Jacobs (2008)
14 Rodney Hampton (1992)
14 Ottis Anderson (1989)
14 Joe Morris (1986)
13 Tiki Barber (2004)
11 Tiki Barber (2002)
11 Ottis Anderson (1990)
10 Rodney Hampton (1995)
10 Rodney Hampton (1991)
10 Bill Paschal (1943)
MOST GAMES, 100 YARDS OR MORE
RUSHING, SEASON
9 Tiki Barber (2004)
8 Tiki Barber (2005)
8 Tiki Barber (2006)
8 Joe Morris (1986)
6 Gary Brown (1998)
6 Joe Morris (1985)
5 Brandon Jacobs (2007)
5 Rodney Hampton (1993)
LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
95 Tiki Barber, at Oakland, Dec. 31, 2005
91 Hap Moran, vs. Green Bay, Nov. 23, 1930
88 Ahmad Bradshaw, at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007
80 Eddie Price, at Philadelphia, Dec. 9, 1951
79 Frank Gifford, vs. Washington, Nov. 29, 1959
78 Tiki Barber, vs. Arizona, Sept. 3, 2000
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
4 Rodney Hampton, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995
3 on 15 occasions, most recently by
Brandon Jacobs, vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008
3 on 16 occasions, most recently by
Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Buffalo, Oct. 16, 2011
2 on many occasions, most recently by
Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Jets, Dec. 24, 20110
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES RUSHING
FOR TOUCHDOWNS
7 Bill Paschal (1944)
6 Joe Morris (1985-86)
5 Tiki Barber (2002)
5 Rodney Hampton (1991)
5 Ottis Anderson (1989)
5 Bill Gaiters (1961)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 332 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
ALL-PURPOSE YARDS
MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS, CAREER
17,359 Tiki Barber (1997-06)
10,924 Amani Toomer (1996-2008)
9,862 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 1962-64)
8,750 Rodney Hampton (1990-97)
MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS, SEASON
2,390 Tiki Barber (2005)
2,127 Tiki Barber (2006)
2,096 Tiki Barber (2004)
2,085 Tiki Barber (2000)
1,989 Tiki Barber (2002)
1,807 David Meggett (1989)
MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS, GAME
303 Domenik Hixon (Oct. 28, 2009 at New Orleans)
279 Joe Scott (Nov. 14, 1948 vs. L.A. Rams)
276 Tiki Barber (Dec. 28, 2002 vs. Philadelphia)
269 Domenik Hixon (Nov. 23, 2008 at Arizona)
269 Del Shofner (Oct. 28, 1962 vs. Washington)
263 Tiki Barber (Dec. 31, 2005 vs. Oakland)
PASSING
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
2 Ed Danowski (1935,1938)
1 Phil Simms (NFC, 1990)
1 Norm Snead (1972)
1 Y.A. Tittle (1963)
1 Charlie Conerly (1959)
1 Harry Newman (1933)
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED, CAREER
4,647 Phil Simms (1979-93)
3,921 Eli Manning (2004-11)
2,833 Charlie Conerly (1948-61)
2,473 Kerry Collins (1999-03)
1,898 Fran Tarkenton (1967-71)
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED, SEASON
589 Eli Manning (2011)
568 Kerry Collins (2001)
557 Eli Manning (2005)
545 Kerry Collins (2002)
539 Eli Manning (2010)
533 Phil Simms (1984)
529 Eli Manning (2007)
529 Kerry Collins (2000)
522 Eli Manning (2006)
509 Eli Manning (2009)
500 Kerry Collins (2003)
495 Phil Simms (1985)
479 Eli Manning (2008)
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED, GAME
62 Phil Simms, at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
59 Kerry Collins, at New England, Oct. 12, 2003
59 Kerry Collins, vs. Green Bay, Jan. 6, 2002
53 Eli Manning, vs. Washington, Dec. 16, 2007
53 Eli Manning, at Seattle, Nov. 27, 2005
53 Charlie Conerly, at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1948
52 Kerry Collins, at Washington, Oct. 28, 2001
52 Jeff Rutledge, vs. Seattle, Dec. 11, 1983
51 Kerry Collins, vs. Dallas , Sept. 15, 2003
51 Kerry Collins, vs. Detroit, Nov. 19, 2000
51 Kerry Collins, vs. Minnesota, Dec. 26, 1999
51 Scott Brunner, vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983
51 Scott Brunner, at St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1982
MOST PASSES COMPLETED, CAREER
2,576 Phil Simms (1979-93)
2,291 Eli Manning (2004-11)
1,447 Kerry Collins (1999-2003)
1,418 Charlie Conerly (1948-61)
1,051 Fran Tarkenton (1967-71)
MOST PASSES COMPLETED, SEASON
359 Eli Manning (2011)
339 Eli Manning (2010)
335 Kerry Collins (2002)
327 Kerry Collins (2001)
317 Eli Manning (2009)
311 Kerry Collins (2000)
301 Eli Manning (2006)
289 Eli Manning (2008)
297 Eli Manning (2007)
294 Eli Manning (2005)
286 Phil Simms (1984)
284 Kerry Collins (2003)
275 Phil Simms (1985)
263 Phil Simms (1988)
259 Phil Simms (1986)
MOST PASSES COMPLETED, GAME
40 Phil Simms, at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
36 Kerry Collins, vs. Green Bay, Jan. 6, 2002
36 Charlie Conerly, at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1948
35 Kerry Collins, at New England, Oct. 12, 2003
34 Eli Manning, vs. Tennessee, Sept. 26, 2010
33 Eli Manning, at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
33 Eli Manning vs. Dallas, Nov. 14, 2010
32 Kerry Collins, at Washington, Oct. 28, 2001
31 Eli Manning, at Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 2006
31 Eli Manning, vs. Miami, Oct. 30, 2011
31 Kerry Collins, vs. Miami, Oct. 5, 2003
31 Kerry Collins, vs. Minnesota, Dec. 26, 1999
31 Scott Brunner, vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983
30 Kerry Collins, vs. Seattle, Dec. 23, 2001
30 Kerry Collins, at Dallas, Jan. 2, 2000
30 Phil Simms, at St. Louis, Dec. 13, 1987
30 Randy Johnson, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 1971
MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES COMPLETED
21 Eli Manning , at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
13 Kerry Collins, at Phil. Sept. 10, 2000/
at Chicago, Sept. 17, 2000 (spanned 2 games)
13 Phil Simms, at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
12 Eli Manning, at Atlanta, October 15, 2007
12 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 333 INFORMATION GUIDE

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, CAREER
(1000 ATTEMPTS)
58.51 Kerry Collins (1,447-2,473, 1999-03)
58.43 Eli Manning (2,291-3,921, 2004-11)
55.89 Y.A. Tittle (731-1,308, 1961-64)
55.43 Phil Simms (2,576-4,647, 1979-93)
55.37 Fran Tarkenton (1,051-1,898, 1967-71)
HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE,
SEASON (QUALIFIERS)
62.89 Eli Manning (339-539, 2010)
62.81 Kurt Warner (174-277, 2004)
62.81 Jeff Hostetler (179-285, 1991)
62.27 Eli Manning (317-509, 2009)
61.75 Phil Simms (247-400, 1993)
61.46 Kerry Collins (335-545, 2003)
60.31 Norm Snead (196-325, 1972)
60.22 Y.A. Tittle (221-367, 1963)
60.95 Eli Manning (359-589, 2011)
GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, GAME
(20 ATTEMPTS)
84.61 Kerry Collins, at St. Louis, Sept. 15, 2002 (22-26)
82.35 Jeff Hostetler, at Dallas, Sept. 29, 1991 (28-34)
80.95 Phil Simms, at Indianapolis, Nov. 5, 1990 (17-21)
80.95 Phil Simms, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 25, 1987 (17-21)
80.77 Phil Simms, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 19, 1987 (21-26)
80.00 Norm Snead, vs. N.E., Sept. 22, 1974 (28-35)
80.00 Fran Tarkenton, vs. San Diego, Nov. 7, 1971 (16-20)
80.00 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 1963 (16-20)
MOST YARDS PASSING, CAREER
33,462 Phil Simms (1979-93)
27,579 Eli Manning (2004-11)
19,488 Charlie Conerly (1948-61)
16,875 Kerry Collins (1999-03)
13,905 Fran Tarkenton (1967-71)
10,439 Y.A. Tittle (1961-64)
MOST YARDS PASSING, SEASON
4,933 Eli Manning (2011)
4,073 Kerry Collins (2002)
4,044 Phil Simms (1984)
4,021 Eli Manning (2009)
4,002 Eli Manning (2010)
3,829 Phil Simms (1985)
3,764 Kerry Collins (2001)
3,762 Eli Manning (2005)
3,487 Phil Simms (1986)
3,359 Phil Simms (1988)
3,336 Eli Manning (2007)
3,244 Eli Manning (2006)
3,238 Eli Manning (2008)
3,224 Y.A. Tittle (1962)
3,145 Y.A. Tittle (1963)
MOST YARDS PASSING, GAME
513 Phil Simms, at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
505 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
432 Phil Simms, vs. Dallas, Oct. 6, 1985
420 Eli Manning, vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, 2011
409 Phil Simms, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 2, 1984
406 Eli Manning, at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
400 Eli Manning, at Dallas, Dec. 11, 2011
395 Scott Brunner, vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983
391 Eli Manning, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 2009
388 Phil Simms, at San Francisco, Dec. 1, 1986
MOST GAMES, 300 YARDS OR MORE
PASSING, CAREER
22 Eli Manning (2004-11)
21 Phil Simms (1979-93)
17 Kerry Collins (1999-03)
9 Y.A. Tittle (1961-64)
MOST GAMES, 300 YARDS OR MORE
PASSING, SEASON
8 Eli Manning (2011)
5 Kerry Collins (2001)
4 Eli Manning (2010)
4 Kerry Collins (2002)
4 Phil Simms (1986)
4 Phil Simms (1984)
4 Y.A. Tittle (1962)
3 Eli Manning (2009)
3 Eli Manning (2005)
3 Kerry Collins (2003)
3 Kerry Collins (2000)
3 Phil Simms (1988)
3 Phil Simms (1985)
3 Jeff Rutledge (1983)
3 Y.A. Tittle (1961)
LONGEST PASS COMPLETION (IN YARDS)
99 Eli Manning (to Victor Cruz)
at Jets, Dec. 24, 2011
98 Earl Morrall (to Homer Jones)
at Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, 1966
94 Norm Snead (to Rich Houston)
vs. Dallas, Sept. 24, 1972
92 Eli Manning (to Mario Manningham)
at Washington, Jan. 2, 2011
89 Earl Morrall (to Homer Jones)
vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1965
88 Frank Reagan (to George Franck)
vs. Washington, Oct. 12, 1947
87 Kent Graham (to Tiki Barber)
at Arizona, Dec. 6, 1998
85 Eli Manning (to Mario Manningham)
at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, CAREER
199 Phil Simms (1979-93)
185 Eli Manning (2004-11)
173 Charlie Conerly (1948-61)
103 Fran Tarkenton (1967-71)
96 Y.A. Tittle (1961-64)
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, SEASON
36 Y.A. Tittle (1963)
33 Y.A. Tittle (1962)
31 Eli Manning (2010)
29 Eli Manning (2011)
29 Fran Tarkenton (1967)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 334 INFORMATION GUIDE

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, GAME
7 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
6 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Dallas, Dec. 16, 1962
5 Phil Simms at St. Louis, Sept. 7, 1980
5 Fran Tarkenton, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 25, 1970
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES
TOUCHDOWN PASSES
15 Y.A. Tittle (1962-64)
12 Eli Manning (2008)
12 Eli Manning (2004-05)
12 Eli Manning (2005-06)
10 Eli Manning (2009)
10 Phil Simms (1988-89)
10 Phil Simms (1986-87)
10 Charlie Conerly (1948-49)
9 Eli Manning (2006-07)
9 Phil Simms (1985-86)
9 Earl Morrall (1965-66)
LOWEST PERCENTAGE PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED,
CAREER (MIN. 1000 ATTEMPTS)
2.8 Kerry Collins (70 int., 2,473 att.)
3.3 Eli Manning (129 int., 3,921 att.)
3.4 Phil Simms (157 int., 4,647 att.)
3.5 Dave Brown (49 int., 1,391 att.)
3.8 Fran Tarkenton (72 int., 1,898 att.)
LOWEST PERCENTAGE PASSES HAD
INTERCEPTED, SEASON
1.3 Phil Simms, 1990 (4 int., 311 att.)
1.4 Kurt Warner, 2004 (4 int, 277 att.)
1.4 Jeff Hostetler, 1991 (4 int., 285 att.)
2.0 Fran Tarkenton, 1969 (8 int., 409 att.)
GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
FEWEST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED, GAME
(MOST ATTEMPTS)
0 Scott Brunner, vs. St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1982 (51 attempts)
0 Phil Simms, at L.A.Rams, Sept. 30, 1984 (48 attempts)
0 Kerry Collins, vs. Seattle, Dec. 23, 2001 (47 attempts)
0 Dave Brown, vs. Balt, Sept. 14, 1997 (46 attempts)
0 Fran Tarkenton, at Dallas, Oct. 11, 1971 (46 attempts)
0 Phil Simms, at Phoenix, Nov. 13, 1988 (45 attempts)
0 Eli Manning, vs. Miami, Oct. 30, 2011 (45 attempts)
0 Eli Manning, vs. Cincinnati, Sept. 21, 2008 (43)
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED, CAREER
167 Charlie Conerly (1949-61)
157 Phil Simms (1979-93)
129 Eli Manning (2004-11)
72 Fran Tarkenton (1967-71)
70 Kerry Collins (1999-2003)
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED, SEASON
25 Eli Manning (2010)
25 Charlie Conerly (1953)
25 Frank Filchock (1946)
23 Joe Pisarcik (1978)
22 5 times, most recently by
Phil Simms (1986)
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED, GAME
5 Jeff Rutledge, at New Orleans, Nov. 22, 1987
5 Charlie Conerly, vs. Detroit, Dec. 13, 1953
5 Charlie Conerly, vs. Chicago Cardinals , Oct. 14, 1951
5 Frank Filchock, at Washington, Oct. 13, 1946
5 Harry Newman, at Portsmouth, Sept. 24, 1933
4 by many players
Last: Eli Manning, at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010
PASS RECEPTIONS
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
1 Earnest Gray (1983)
1 Bob Tucker (1971)
1 Tod Goodwin (1935)
MOST PASS RECEPTIONS, CAREER
668 Amani Toomer (1996-08)
586 Tiki Barber (1997-06)
395 Joe Morrison (1959-72)
371 Jeremy Shockey (2002-07)
368 Ike Hilliard (1997-2004)
367 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64)
334 Chris Calloway (1992-98)
MOST PASS RECEPTIONS, SEASON
107 Steve Smith (2009)
82 Victor Cruz (2011)
82 Amani Toomer (2002)
79 Amani Toomer (1999)
78 Amani Toomer (2000)
78 Earnest Gray (1983)
76 Hakeem Nicks (2011)
76 Plaxico Burress (2005)
74 Jeremy Shockey (2002)
72 Tiki Barber (2001)
72 Amani Toomer (2001)
72 Ike Hillard (1999)
70 Plaxico Burress (2007)
70 Tiki Barber (2000)
MOST PASS RECEPTIONS, GAME
13 Tiki Barber, at Dallas, Jan. 2, 2000
12 Hakeem Nicks, at Houston, Oct. 10, 2010
12 Mark Bavaro, at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
12 Jeremy Shockey, vs. Dallas, Nov. 11, 2007
12 Amani Toomer, at Phil., Sept. 17, 2006
11 on eight occasions, most recently by
Steve Smith, at Kansas City, Oct. 4, 2009
10 on 15 occasions, most recently by
Hakeem Nicks, at Arizona, Oct. 2, 2011
9 by many players
Last: Victor Cruz, at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES,
PASS RECEPTIONS
98 Amani Toomer (1998-04)
88 Tiki Barber (1999-2004)
83 Jeremy Shockey (2002-07)
68 Ike Hilliard (1997-02)
57 Plaxico Burress (2005-08)
47 Chris Calloway (1996-98)
45 David Meggett (1989-92)
44 Bob Tucker (1970-73)
43 Hakeem Nicks (2009-11)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 335 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
MOST YARDS GAINED, CAREER
9,497 Amani Toomer (1996-08)
5,434 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64)
5,183 Tiki Barber (1997-2006)
4,993 Joe Morrison (1959-72)
4,797 Kyle Rote (1951-61)
MOST YARDS GAINED, SEASON
1,536 Victor Cruz (2011)
1,343 Amani Toomer (2002)
1,220 Steve Smith (2009)
1,214 Plaxico Burress (2005)
1,209 Homer Jones (1967)
1,192 Hakeem Nicks (2011)
1,183 Amani Toomer (1999)
1,181 Del Shofner (1963)
1,139 Earnest Gray (1983)
1,133 Del Shofner (1962)
1,125 Del Shofner (1961)
MOST YARDS GAINED, GAME
269 Del Shofner, vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
212 Gene Roberts, at Green Bay, Nov. 13, 1949
204 Plaxico Burress, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005
204 Amani Toomer, vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 22, 2002
201 Gene Roberts, vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 23, 1949
196 Homer Jones, at Washington, Oct. 1, 1967
193 Amani Toomer, vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 23, 2000
LONGEST PASS RECEPTION (IN YARDS)
99 Victor Cruz (from Eli Manning)
at Jets, Dec. 24, 2011
98 Homer Jones (from Earl Morrall)
at Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, 1966
94 Rich Houston (from Norm Snead)
vs. Dallas, Sept. 24, 1972
92 Mario Manningham (from Eli Manning)
at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010
89 Homer Jones (from Earl Morrall)
vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1965
88 George Franck (from Frank Reagan)
at Washington, Oct. 12, 1947
87 Tiki Barber (from Kent Graham)
at Arizona, Dec. 6, 1998
85 Mario Manningham (from Eli Manning)
at Washington, Jan. 2, 2011
HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, CAREER (200 MINIMUM)
22.6 Homer Jones (214-4,845, 1964-69)-NFL Record
18.1 Del Shofner (239-4,315, 1961-67)
17.2 Aaron Thomas (247-4,253, 1962-70)
HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, SEASON (QUALIFIERS)
24.7 Homer Jones (49-1,209, 1967)
23.5 Homer Jones (45-1,057, 1968)
21.8 Homer Jones (48-1,044, 1966)
HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN, GAME (4 MINIMUM)
50.3 Gene Roberts, vs. Chicago Bears,
Oct. 23, 1949(4-201)
49.0 Homer Jones, at Washington,
Oct. 1, 1967 (4-196)
37.5 Frank Liebel, vs. Detroit,
Nov. 18, 1945 (4-150)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
54 Amani Toomer (1996-08)
48 Kyle Rote (1951-61)
47 Joe Morrison (1959-71)
43 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON
13 Homer Jones (1967)
12 Plaxico Burress (2007)
12 Del Shofner (1962)
11 Hakeem Nicks (2010)
11 Del Shofner (1961)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
4 Earnest Gray, at St. Louis, Sept. 7, 1980
3 on 18 occasions, most recently by
Hakeem Nicks, vs. Carolina, Sept. 12, 2010
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES,
TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
7 Kyle Rote (1959-60)
6 Plaxico Burress (2007)
5 Chris Calloway (1997-98)
5 Bobby Johnson (1985-86)
5 Aaron Thomas (1967)
5 Joe Morrison (1966)
INTERCEPTIONS
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
2 Dick Lynch (1961, 1963)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY, CAREER
74 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58)
52 Jimmy Patton (1955-66)
41 Carl Lockhart (1965-75)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY, SEASON
11 Jimmy Patton (1958)
11 Otto Schellbacher (1951)
10 Willie Williams (1968)
10 Emlen Tunnell (1949)
10 Frank Reagan (1947)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY, GAME
3 on 18 occasions, most recently by
Terry Kinard, vs. Dallas, Sept. 20, 1987
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES,
INTERCEPTIONS BY
7 Tom Landry (1950-51)
6 Willie Williams (1968)
5 Carl Lockhart (1969-70)
5 Emlen Tunnell (1954-55)
MOST YARDS GAINED, CAREER
1,240 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58)
712 Jimmy Patton (1955-66)
574 Terry Kinard (1983-89)
568 Dick Lynch (1959-66)
475 Carl Lockhart (1965-75)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 336 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
MOST YARDS GAINED, SEASON
251 Dick Lynch (1963)
251 Emlen Tunnell (1949)
203 Frank Reagan (1947)
195 Erich Barnes (1961)
MOST YARDS GAINED, GAME
109 Ward Cuff, at Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1941
104 George Cheverko, at Washington , Oct. 3, 1948
102 Erich Barnes, at Dallas, Oct. 15, 1961
LONGEST GAIN (IN YARDS)
102 Erich Barnes, at Dallas
Oct. 15, 1961 (TD)
101 Henry Carr, at Rams
Nov. 13, 1966 (TD)
97 Lawrence Taylor, at Detroit
Nov. 25, 1982 (TD)
96 Ward Cuff, vs. Washington
Dec. 4, 1938 (TD)
96 Kevin Dockery, at Dallas
Oct. 23, 2006
95 Sam Garnes, vs. Philadelphia
Aug. 31, 1997 (TD)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
4 Jason Sehorn (1994-02)
4 Dick Lynch (1959-66)
4 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58)
3 George Martin (1975-86)
3 Carl Lockhart (1965-72)
3 Jerry Hillebrand (1963-66)
3 Erich Barnes (1961-64)
3 Tom Landry (1950-55)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON
3 Dick Lynch (1963)
2 by seven players, most recently by
Percy Ellsworth (1998)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
1 by many players
Last: Terrell Thomas at Wash., Dec. 21, 2009
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES,
TOUCHDOWNS
2 Carl Lockhart, at Philadelphia, Sept. 22;
vs. Washington, Sept. 29, 1968
2 Dick Lynch, vs. Cleveland, Oct. 13;
vs. Dallas, Oct. 20, 1963
2 Tom Landry, at Cleveland, Oct. 28;
vs. N.Y. Yanks, Nov. 4, 1951
PUNTING
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
2 Sean Landeta (NFC, 1986, 1990)
2 Dave Jennings (1979, 1980)
1 Don Chandler (1957)
MOST PUNTS, CAREER
931 Dave Jennings (1974-84)
526 Sean Landeta (1985-93)
525 Don Chandler (1956-64)
513 Jeff Feagles (2003-09)
MOST PUNTS, SEASON
111 Brad Maynard (1997)
104 Dave Jennings (1979)
102 Mike Horan (1996)
101 Brad Maynard (1998)
100 Dave Jennings (1977)
MOST PUNTS, GAME
14 Carl Kinscherf, at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1943
13 Brad Maynard, at Washington, Nov. 23, 1997
12 Brad Maynard, at Tampa Bay, Sept. 12, 1999
11 on six occasions, most recently by
Brad Maynard, at Washington, Nov. 1, 1998
MOST YARDS, CAREER
38,792 Dave Jennings (1974-84)
23,019 Don Chandler (1956-64)
22,806 Sean Landeta (1985-93)
21,161 Jeff Feagles (2003-09)
MOST YARDS, SEASON
4,566 Brad Maynard (1998)
4,531 Brad Maynard (1997)
4,445 Dave Jennings (1979)
4,289 Mike Horan (1996)
4,211 Dave Jennings (1980)
4,198 Dave Jennings (1981)
MOST YARDS, GAME
583 Carl Kinscherf, at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1943 (14 punts)
537 Brad Maynard, at Wash., Nov. 23, 1997 (13 punts)
526 Brad Maynard, at Tampa, Sept. 12, 1999 (12 punts)
LONGEST PUNT
90 Rodney Williams, at Denver, Sept. 10, 2001
74 Don Chandler, at Dallas, Oct. 11, 1964
74 Len Younce, vs. Chicago Bears, Nov. 14, 1943
73 Dave Jennings, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982
72 Dave Jennings, vs. Dallas, Nov. 4, 1979
72 Len Younce, at Brooklyn Tigers, Oct. 15, 1944
72 Carl Kinscherf, at Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, Oct. 9, 1943
71 Sean Landeta, vs. Green Bay, Nov. 8, 1992
71 Sean Landeta, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 3, 1989
71 Kay Eakin, vs. Cleveland, Nov. 16, 1941
HIGHEST AVERAGE, CAREER (150 PUNTS)
43.8 Don Chandler (525 punts, 1956-64)
43.4 Sean Landeta (526 punts, 1985-93)
42.1 Mike Horan (303 punts, 1993-96)
42.0 Brad Maynard (380 punts, 1997-00)
41.6 Tom Blanchard (169 punts, 1971-73)
41.7 Dave Jennings (931 punts, 1974-84)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 337 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
HIGHEST AVERAGE SEASON (35 PUNTS)
46.6 Don Chandler (55 punts, 1959)
45.7 Steve Weatherford (82 punts, 2011)
45.6 Don Chandler (73 punts, 1964)
45.2 Brad Maynard (101 punts, 1998)
HIGHEST AVERAGE, GAME (4 PUNTS)
55.4 Brad Maynard, at Tennessee, Oct. 1, 2000 (5 punts)
55.3 Dave Jennings, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982 (4 punts)
55.1 Rodney Williams, at Denver, Sept. 10 2001(8 punts)
54.1 Don Chandler, at Cleveland, Oct. 11, 1959 (8 punts)
54.0 Dave Jennings, at Dallas, Oct. 5, 1980 (5 punts)
53.2 Dave Jennings, at Dallas, Nov. 30, 1975 (7 punts)
52.4 Sean Landeta, at Denver, Nov. 15, 1992 (5 punts)
MOST INSIDE THE 20, CAREER
178 Jeff Feagles
170 Dave Jennings
141 Sean Landeta
MOST INSIDE THE 20, SEASON
33 Brad Maynard, 1997
33 Brad Maynard, 1998
32 Mike Horan, 1996
31 Brad Maynard, 1999
31 Jeff Feagles, 2003
MOST INSIDE THE 20, GAME
6 Brad Maynard, vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 12, 1999
6 Jeff Feagles, vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, 2006
5 Steve Weatherford, at New England, Nov. 6, 2011
5 Dave Jennings, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 24, 1983 (OT)
5 Brad Maynard, vs. Oakland, Sept. 13, 1998
PUNT RETURNS
MOST PUNT RETURNS, CAREER
261 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58)
213 Phil McConkey (1984-88)
202 David Meggett (1989-94)
MOST PUNT RETURNS, SEASON
53 Phil McConkey (1985)
52 Leon Bright (1981)
47 Chad Morton (2005)
47 Amani Toomer (1997)
46 David Meggett (1989)
46 Phil McConkey (1984)
MOST PUNT RETURNS, GAME
9 Phil McConkey, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1987
9 Pete Shaw, at Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1983
9 Leon Bright, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982
8 on three occasions, most recently by
Phil McConkey, at Dallas, Nov. 4, 1984
7 on six occasions, most recently by
Sinorice Moss, vs. Oakland on Oct. 4, 2009
MOST FAIR CATCHES, SEASON
25 Phil McConkey (1988)
22 Amani Toomer (1998)
20 Tiki Barber (2000)
20 David Meggett (1993)
MOST FAIR CATCHES, CAREER
84 Phil McConkey (1984-88)
80 David Meggett (1989-94)
61 Carl Lockhart (1965-75)
FEWEST FAIR CATCHES, SEASON
0 Leon Bright (17 returns, 1983)
0 Leon Bright (37 returns, 1982)
0 Leon Bright (52 returns, 1981)
MOST FAIR CATCHES, GAME
6 R.W. McQuarters, at Atlanta, Oct. 15, 2007
5 Will Blackmon, at Minnesota, Dec. 13, 2010
5 Amani Toomer, at Dallas, Sept. 8, 1996
5 Phil McConkey, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1988
4 on 13 occasions, most recently by
Aaron Ross, at New England, Nov. 6, 2011
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, CAREER
2,230 David Meggett (1989-94)
2,214 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58)
1,708 Phil McConkey (1984-88)
1,181 Tiki Barber (1997-01)
1,060 Amani Toomer (1996-01)
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, SEASON
582 David Meggett (1989)
506 Tiki Barber (1999)
489 Emlen Tunnell (1951)
467 David Meggett (1990)
453 Chad Morton (2005)
455 Amani Toomer (1997)
442 Phil McConkey (1985)
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, GAME
147 Emlen Tunnell, vs. Chicago Cardinals, Oct. 14, 1951
143 Leon Bright, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982
123 Tiki Barber, vs. Dallas, Oct. 18, 1999
114 David Meggett, vs. Raiders, Dec. 24, 1989
113 Amani Toomer, vs. Buffalo, Sept. 1, 1996
112 Phil McConkey, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1987
107 David Meggett, at New Orleans, Dec. 20, 1993
106 Emlen Tunnell, vs. Washington, Dec. 7, 1952
103 Phil McConkey, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 1985
103 Rondy Colbert, vs. New Orleans, Dec. 14, 1975
101 Leon Bright, vs. Rams, Dec. 6, 1981
LONGEST PUNT RETURN
87T Amani Toomer, vs. Buffalo, Sept. 1, 1996
85T Tiki Barber, vs. Dallas, Oct. 18, 1999
83 Eddie Dove, at Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1963
81 Bosh Pritchard, at Chicago Cardinals, Nov. 25, 1951
81 Emlen Tunell, vs. Chicago Cardinals, Oct. 14, 1951
HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, CAREER
(30 RETURNS)
12.1 Ward Cuff (37 returns, 1941-45)
11.0 Domenik Hixon (51 returns, 2007-11)
11.0 David Meggett (202 returns, 1989-94)
10.1 Amani Toomer (101 returns, 1996-01)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 338 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, SEASON(QUALIFIERS)
16.6 Amani Toomer (18 returns, 1996)
15.5 Merle Hapes (11 returns, 1942)
14.9 George Franck (13 returns, 1941)
14.4 Emlen Tunnell (34 returns, 1951)
HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, GAME
(3 RETURNS)
36.8 Emlen Tunnell, vs. Chicago Cardinals,
Oct. 14, 1951 (4 returns)
35.3 Emlen Tunnell vs. Washington,
Dec. 7, 1952 (3 returns)
32.7 David Meggett vs. Seattle,
Nov. 19, 1989 (3 returns)
31.7 Domenik Hixon vs. Dallas
Dec. 6, 2009 (3 returns)
31.0 Emlen Tunnell vs. Washington,
Oct. 7, 1951 (3 returns)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
6 David Meggett (1989-94)
5 Emlen Tunnell (1948-58)
3 Amani Toomer (1996-01)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON
3 Emlen Tunnell (1951)
2 Amani Toomer (1996)
2 David Meggett (1994)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
1 on 24 occasions, most recently by Domenik Hixon,
vs. Dallas, Dec. 6, 2009 (79 yards)
KICKOFF RETURNS
MOST SEASONS LEADING LEAGUE
1 David Meggett (NFC, 1990)
1 Joe Scott (1948)
1 Clarence Childs (1964)
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, CAREER
146 David Meggett (1989-94)
126 Clarence Childs (1964-67)
84 David Patten (1997-99)
77 Ahmad Bradshaw (2007-08)
71 Willie Ponder (2003-05)
68 Domenik Hixon (2007-09)
67 Phil McConkey (1984-88)
67 Ron Dixon (2000-03)
65 Rocky Thompson (1971-73)
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, SEASON
57 Domenik Hixon (2009)
55 Brian Mitchell (2003)
43 David Patten (1998)
41 Herschel Walker (1995)
38 Ahmad Bradshaw (2008)
38 Ahmad Bradshaw (2007)
36 Willie Ponder (2004)
36 Rocky Thompson (1971)
35 Willie Ponder (2005)
35 Ronnie Blye (1968)
34 Ron Dixon (2001)
34 Clarence Childs (1964, 1966)
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, GAME
8 Domenik Hixon at Minnesota, Jan. 3, 1010
8 Domenik Hixon vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 2009
8 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Minn., Nov. 25, 2007
8 Willie Ponder, vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004
8 Brian Mitchell, vs. Dallas, Sept. 15, 2003
7 on nine occasions, most recently by
D.J. Ware, at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010
6 on 10 occasions, most recently by
Will Blackmon, at Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 2010
5 on many occasions, most recently by
D.J. Ware, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 2010
MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, CAREER
3,163 Clarence Childs (1964-67)
2,989 David Meggett (1989-94)
1,872 Willie Ponder (2003-05)
1,788 Ahmad Bradshaw (2007-08)
1,768 Rocky Thompson (1971-73)
1,724 David Patten (1997-99)
1,692 Domenik Hixon (2007-09)
1,467 Joe Scott (1948-53)
MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, SEASON
1,291 Domenik Hixon (2009)
1,117 Brian Mitchell (2003)
987 Clarence Childs (1964)
967 Willie Ponder (2004)
947 Rocky Thompson (1971)
928 David Patten (1998)
921 Ahmad Bradshaw (2007)
905 Willie Ponder (2005)
881 Herschel Walker (1995)
867 Ahmad Bradshaw (2008)
MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, GAME
259 Willie Ponder, vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004
230 Domenik Hixon, at New Orleans, Oct. 18, 2009
207 Joe Scott, vs. Rams, Nov. 14, 1948
198 Rocky Thompson, at Detroit, Sept. 17, 1972
194 Brian Mitchell, vs. Dallas, Sept. 15, 2003
193 Ahmad Bradshaw, at Dallas, Sept. 9, 2007
191 Willie Ponder, vs. Arizona, Sept. 11, 2005
183 Domenik Hixon, at Minnesota, Jan. 3, 2010
176 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Minnesota, Nov. 25, 2007
172 Domenik Hixon, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 2009
170 Clarence Childs, at Cleveland, Dec. 4, 1966
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN
100 Clarence Childs, vs. Minnesota, Dec. 6, 1964
100 Emlen Tunnell, vs. N.Y. Yanks, Nov. 4, 1951
99 Joe Scott, vs. Rams, Nov. 14, 1948
98 Jimmy Patton vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 1955
HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, CAREER
(40 RETURNS)
27.2 Rocky Thompson (65 returns, 1971-73)
27.2 Joe Scott (54 returns, 1948-53)
26.4 Willie Ponder (71 returns, 2003-05)
26.4 Emlen Tunnell (46 returns, 1948-58)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 339 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, SEASON
(QUALIFIERS)
31.6 John Salscheider (15 returns, 1949)
30.2 John Counts (26 returns, 1962)
29.0 Clarence Childs (34 returns, 1964)
HIGHEST AVERAGE RETURN, GAME
(3 RETURNS)
51.8 Joe Scott, vs. Rams,
Nov. 14, 1948 (4 returns)
50.3 Ronnie Blye, at Pittsburgh,
Sept. 15, 1968 (3 returns)
49.5 Rocky Thompson, at Detroit,
Sept. 17, 1972 (4 returns)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
2 Willie Ponder (2003-05)
2 Rocky Thompson (1971-73)
2 Clarence Childs (1964-67)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON
1 by many players, see next item
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
1 on 19 occasions, most recently
by Domenik Hixon,
vs. New England, Dec. 29, 2007 (74)
FUMBLES
MOST FUMBLES, CAREER
93 Phil Simms (1979-93)
67 Eli Manning (2004-11)
61 Kerry Collins (1999-03)
54 Charlie Conerly (1948-61)
53 Tiki Barber (1997-2006)
MOST FUMBLES, GAME
5 Eli Manning at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007
5 Charlie Conerly, vs. San Francisco, Dec. 1, 1957
4 Y.A. Tittle, at Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1964
3 by many players
MOST FUMBLES, SEASON
23 Kerry Collins (2001)
16 Phil Simms (1985)
13 Eli Manning (2009)
13 Eli Manning (2007)
12 Kurt Warner (2004)
12 Kerry Collins (2003)
11 Kerry Collins (1999)
11 Dave Brown (1994)
11 Y.A. Tittle (1964)
11 Bobby Gaiters (1961)
11 Charlie Conerly (1957)
OWN RECOVERIES
MOST RECOVERED, CAREER
28 Phil Simms (1979-93)
26 Charlie Conerly (1948-61)
25 Tiki Barber (1997-2006)
17 Kerry Collins (1999-2003)
16 David Meggett (1989-94)
16 Frank Gifford (1952-60, 62-64)
15 Joe Morrison (1959-72)
13 Jeff Hostetler (1984-92)
MOST RECOVERED, SEASON
7 Kerry Collins (2001)
6 Tiki Barber (2001)
6 Jeff Hostetler (1991)
5 by 10 players, most recently
Tiki Barber (2000)
MOST RECOVERED, GAME
3 Eli Manning, at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007
3 Tiki Barber, vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 29, 2000
3 Jeff Hostetler, vs. Phoenix, Oct. 21, 1990
2 by many players
Last: Tiki Barber, at Washington, Sept. 21, 2003
FUMBLES RECOVERED
MOST RECOVERED, CAREER
19 Jim Katcavage (1956-68)
15 Michael Strahan (1993-2007)
15 George Martin (1975-88)
14 Harry Carson (1976-88)
13 Osi Umenyiora (2003-10)
13 Keith Hamilton (1992-2002)
13 Cliff Livingston (1954-61)
MOST RECOVERED, GAME
2 by many players
Last: Kenny Phillips vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 2010
MOST RECOVERED, SEASON
5 Justin Tuck (2010)
5 Ernie Jones (1978)
5 Ray Poole (1950)
4 by nine players, most recently by
Osi Umenyiora (2009)
3 by many players, most recently by
Michael Boley and Jacquian Williams, (2011)
YARDS RETURNING FUMBLES
LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN
87 Keith Hamilton, at Kansas City, Sept. 10, 1995
81 Andy Headen, vs. Dallas, Sept. 9, 1984 (td)
75 Osi Umenyiora, vs. S.F., Oct. 21, 2007 (td)
72 Wendell Harris, at Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, 1966 (td)
71 Roy Hilton, vs. Dallas, Oct. 27, 1974 (td)
67 Horace Sherrod, vs. Washington, Dec. 7, 1952
65 Lindon Crow, vs. St. Louis, Oct. 30, 1960 (td)
67 Fred Robbins vs. Washington, Dec. 30, 2006
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
3 Osi Umenyiora (2003-09)
2 Kenny Holmes (2001-03)
2 George Martin (1981)
2 Sam Huff (1959, 63)
2 Tom Landry (1950, 51)
2 Al De Rogatis (1949, 50)
2 Doc Alexander (1926, 27)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 340 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON
2 George Martin, at Washington, Sept. 13, 1981
(8 yards) and at St. Louis, Dec. 13,1981(20 yards)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
1 by many players
Last: Michael Boley, vs. St. Louis, Sept. 19, 2011
QUARTERBACK SACKS
(ONLY SINCE 1982)
MOST SACKS, CAREER
141.5 Michael Strahan (1993-07)
132.5 Lawrence Taylor (1982-93)
79.5 Leonard Marshall (1983-92)
63.0 Keith Hamilton (1992-03)
60.0 Osi Umenyiora (2003-10)
MOST SACKS, SEASON
22.5 Michael Strahan (2001)*
20.5 Lawrence Taylor (1986)
18.5 Michael Strahan (2003)
16.5 Jason Pierre-Paul (2011)
15.5 Lawrence Taylor (1988)
15.5 Leonard Marshall (1985)
15.0 Michael Strahan (1998)
15.0 Lawrence Taylor (1989)
14.5 Osi Umenyiora (2005)
14.0 Michael Strahan (1997)
13.0 Osi Umenyiora (2007)
13.0 Lawrence Taylor (1985)
*NFL record
MOST SACKS, GAME
6.0 Osi Umenyiora, vs. Phil., Sept. 30, 2007
4.5 Pepper Johnson, at Tampa Bay, Nov. 24, 1991
4.0 Michael Strahan, at St. Louis, Oct. 14, 2001
4.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1986
4.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 23, 1984
3.5 Michael Strahan, at Philadelphia, Dec. 30, 2001
3.5 Leonard Marshall, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 1985
3.0 Justin Tuck, at Philadelphia, Dec. 19 2010
3.0 Justin Tuck, vs. Chicago, Oct. 3, 2010
3.0 Osi Umenyiora, vs. Chicago, Oct. 3, 2010
3.0 Michael Strahan, at Detroit, Nov. 18, 2007
3.0 Mathias Kiwanuka, vs. Phil., Sept. 30, 2007
3.0 Michael Strahan, at Dallas, Dec. 21, 2003
3.0 Kenny Holmes, at Houston, Nov. 24, 2002
3.0 Michael Strahan, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 30, 2001
3.0 Keith Hamilton, at Arizona, Nov. 26, 2000
3.0 Michael Strahan, vs. Arizona, Nov. 16, 1997
3.0 Michael Strahan, at Green Bay, Sept. 17, 1995
3.0 Keith Hamilton, vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 12, 1993
3.0 Leonard Marshall, at Phoenix, Nov. 10, 1991
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1990
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at Phoenix, Nov. 5, 1989
3.0 George Martin, vs. Phoenix, Dec. 4, 1988
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at New Orleans, Nov. 27, 1988
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Detroit, Oct. 16, 1988
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at Washington, Dec. 7, 1986
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 1986
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Washington, Oct. 27, 1986
3.0 Leonard Marshall, at St. Louis, Nov. 24, 1985
3.0 George Martin, at St. Louis, Nov. 24, 1985
3.0 Leonard Marshall, at Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1985
3.0 Leonard Marshall, vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 1985
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Dallas, Sept. 9, 1984
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, at Washington, Dec. 17, 1983
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982
3.0 George Martin, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982
3.0 Lawrence Taylor, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982
3.0 George Martin, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 341 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS-GAME-OFFENSE
SCORING
MOST POINTS
62 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1972
56 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1933
55 vs. Green Bay, Dec. 20, 1986
55 at Baltimore, Nov. 19, 1950
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
8 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1972
8 at Baltimore, Nov. 19, 1950
8 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1933
7 vs. Green Bay, Dec. 20, 1986
7 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 7, 1969
7 vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
7 vs. Washington, Nov. 5, 1961
7 vs. N.Y. Yanks, Dec.3, 1951
7 vs.Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 12, 1950
7 at Green Bay, Nov. 21, 1948
7 vs. Cleveland, Nov. 16, 1941
MOST POINTS
AFTER TOUCHDOWN
8 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1972
8 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1933
7 vs. Green Bay, Dec. 20, 1986
7 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 7, 1969
7 vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
7 vs. Washington, Nov. 5, 1961
7 at Baltimore, Nov. 19, 1950
7 at Green Bay, Nov. 21, 1948
7 vs. Cleveland Rams, Nov. 16, 1941
MOST FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED
6 vs. Washington, Oct. 30 2005
6 at Minnesota, Nov. 16, 1986
6 at Washington, Dec. 17, 1983
6 at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981
6 at Philadelphia, Nov. 25, 1973
6 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 14, 1954
5 on many occasions,
most recently at Dallas,
Sept. 20. 2009
MOST FIELD GOALS
6 at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981
5 vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 2005
5 at Cincinnati, Dec. 26, 2004
5 at Minnesota, Nov. 16, 1986
5 vs. Tampa Bay, Nov. 3, 1985
5 at Washington, Dec. 17, 1983
4 25 times; Last time:
at Dallas, Sept. 20, 2009
MOST SAFETIES
2 vs. Washington, Nov. 5, 1961
2 at Pittsburgh, Sept. 17, 1950
MOST FIRST DOWNS
34 at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
33 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 7, 1969
31 vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24, 1995
31 at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1948
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
0 at Washington, Sept. 27, 1942
0 at Green Bay, Oct. 1, 1933
FIRST DOWNS
MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
19 at Baltimore, Nov. 19, 1950
18 at New Orleans, Oct. 27, 1985
18 at Philadelphia, Dec. 15, 1956
MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
29 at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
22 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 7, 1969
22 at Washington, Oct. 1, 1961
22 at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1948
MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTY
6 vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 26, 1997
6 vs. Baltimore, Sept. 14, 1997
6 vs. Atlanta, Nov. 11, 1979
6 at Washington, Nov. 27, 1966
6 at Philadelphia, Oct. 5, 1957
5 on 15 occasions,
most recently
at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
NET YARDS
MOST YARDS GAINED
609 vs. N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 3, 1950
602 vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
568 vs. San Francisco, Nov. 17, 1963
549 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 12, 1950
535 vs. New Orleans, Oct. 8, 1967
526 vs. Cleveland, Dec. 6, 1959
524 vs. Green Bay, Jan. 6, 2002
523 vs. Seattle, Oct. 5, 2008
520 at Washington, Oct. 1, 1967
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 342 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS-GAME-OFFENSE
RUSHING
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
61 at Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1937
60 at Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1983
60 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 4, 1977
59 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 1946
59 vs. Green Bay, Nov. 11, 1934
MOST YARDS RUSHING
423 at Baltimore, Nov. 19, 1950
377 vs. N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 3, 1950
351 vs. Washington, Nov. 29, 1959
309 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 12, 1950
301 vs. Carolina, Dec. 21, 2008
MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING
6 at Baltimore, Nov. 19, 1950
5 vs. New Orleans, Sept. 24,1995
5 at Chi. Cardinals, Sept. 28,1958
5 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1933
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED
62 at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
59 at New England, Oct.12, 2003
59 vs. Green Bay, Jan. 6, 2002
54 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1992
53 vs. Wash., Dec. 16, 2007
53 at Seattle, Nov. 27, 2005
53 vs. Dallas, Sept. 21, 1998
53 at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1948
52 at Washington, Oct. 28, 2001
52 vs. Seattle, Dec. 11, 1983
51 vs. Dallas, Sept. 15, 2003
51 vs. Detroit, Nov. 19, 2000
51 vs. Minnesota, Dec 26, 1999
51 at Dallas, Dec. 15, 1985
51 vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983
51 at St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1982
MOST PASSES COMPLETED
40 at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
36 vs. Green Bay, Jan. 6, 2002
36 at Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1948
35 at New England, Oct.12, 2003
PASSING
34 vs. Tennessee, Sept. 26, 2010
33 at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
33 vs. Dallas, Nov. 14, 2010
32 at Washington, Oct. 28, 2001
31 at Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 2006
31 vs. Miami, Oct. 5, 2003
31 vs. Minnesota, Dec. 26,1999
31 vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983
30 at Dallas Jan. 2, 2000
30 at St. Louis, Dec. 13, 1987
30 vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 1971
29 vs. Carolina, Dec. 27, 2009
29 at Dallas, Sept. 9, 2007
29 at Seattle, Nov. 27, 2005
29 vs. Detroit, Nov. 19, 2000
29 vs. Rams, Sept. 25, 1988
29 vs. Seattle, Dec. 11, 1983
29 at St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1982
28 at Detroit, Nov. 18, 2007
28 vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 17, 2006
28 at Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 2005
28 vs. San Francisco, Sept. 5, 2002
28 vs. Baltimore, Sept. 14, 1997
28 at Dallas, Sept. 29, 1991
28 vs. New Orleans, Sept. 20, 1981
28 vs. New England, Sept. 22, 1974
28 at St. Louis, Oct. 28, 1973
MOST YARDS GAINED
(NET) PASSING
505 vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
443 at Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1985
403 vs. Dallas, Oct. 6, 1985
401 vs. Cleveland, Dec. 6, 1959
392 at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
388 vs. Philadelphia, Sept. 2, 1984
MOST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING
7 vs. Washington, Oct. 28, 1962
6 vs. Dallas, Dec. 16, 1962
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
7 at Pittsburgh, Nov. 30, 1952
5 on many occasions, most recently
at New Orleans, Nov. 22, 1987
PUNTS
MOST PUNTS
15 at Chicago Bears, Nov. 17, 1935
14 at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1943
14 at Brooklyn, Nov. 26, 1936
13 at Washington, Nov. 23, 1997
13 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 24, 1935
13 at Detroit, Sept. 23, 1934
MOST YARDS PUNTING
607 at Detroit, Sept. 23, 1934
602 at Brooklyn, Nov. 26, 1936
597 at Chicago Bears, Nov. 17,1935
583 at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1943
537 at Washington, Nov. 23, 1997
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 343 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS-GAME-OFFENSE
PUNT RETURNS
MOST PUNT RETURNS
9 at Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1987
9 at Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1983
9 vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982
9 at Philadelphia, Dec. 12, 1954
9 vs. N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 3, 1950
8 at Dallas, Nov. 4, 1984
8 at Washington, Sept. 13, 1981
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS
12 at Washington, Nov. 27, 1966
10 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 17, 1948
9 at Minnesota, Jan. 3, 2010
9 at Dallas, Sept. 18, 1966
9 at Pittsburgh, Nov. 30, 1952
8 vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 2009
8 at St. Louis, Dec. 15, 1974
8 vs. Green Bay, Nov. 1, 1959
MOST FAIR CATCHES
6 at Atlanta, Oct. 15, 2007
6 vs. Minnesota, Oct. 31, 1971
5 at Minnesota, Dec. 13, 2010
5 at Dallas, Sept. 8, 1996
5 vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1988
KICKOFF RETURNS
8 at Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 2009
8 vs. N.E., Dec. 29, 2007
8 vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004
MOST YARDS GAINED
274 at Washington, Nov. 27, 1966
263 vs. Rams, Nov. 14, 1948
MOST YARDS GAINED
149 vs. Chi. Cardinals,Oct.14,1951
143 vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1982
123 vs. Dallas, Oct. 18, 1999
114 vs. Raiders, Dec. 24, 1989
259 vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004
236 at Cleveland, Dec. 4, 1966
MOST FUMBLES
9 at Buffalo, Oct. 20, 1975
8 vs. San Francisco, Dec. 1, 1957
7 vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 28, 2002
7 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 18, 1964
7 vs. Washington, Nov. 5, 1950
FUMBLES
MOST OWN FUMBLES
RECOVERED
6 at Buffalo, Oct. 20, 1975
5 vs. Dallas, Oct. 27, 1974
5 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 18, 1964
5 vs. Washington, Nov. 5, 1950
5 at Philadelphia, Nov. 3, 1946
5 vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 21, 1945
MOST OPPONENTS’ FUMBLES
RECOVERED
6 at Pittsburgh, Sept. 17, 1950
5 at Dallas, Oct. 11, 1971
4 many times, most recently
vs. Washington, Dec. 5, 2010
MOST PENALTIES
17 at Washington, Oct. 9, 1949
17 vs. Boston Yankees, Nov. 28,1948
16 at Seattle, Nov. 27, 2005
15 at Washington, Sept. 21, 2003
15 at Minnesota, Nov. 19, 2001
15 at Oakland, Sept. 13, 1998
15 at Buffalo, Oct. 18, 1987
14 vs. Chicago, Nov. 7, 2004
PENALTIES
14 vs. Detroit, Oct. 30, 1994
13 on seven occasions, most recently
at Minnesota, Jan. 3, 2010
MOST YARDS PENALIZED
177 at Washington, Oct. 9, 1949
175 vs. Boston, Oct. 19, 1947
150 at Minnesota, Nov. 19, 2001
150 at Detroit, Nov. 2, 1947
145 at Buffalo, Oct. 18, 1987
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 344 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS-GAME-DEFENSE
SCORING
FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED
0 many times; Last:
vs. Wash., Oct. 30, 2005 (36-0)
MOST POINTS ALLOWED
72 at Washington, Nov. 27, 1966
63 at Pittsburgh, Nov. 30, 1952
63 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 17, 1948
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
10 at Washington, Nov. 27, 1966
9 at Pittsburgh, Nov. 30, 1952
9 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 17,1948
MOST POINTS
AFTER TOUCHDOWN, OPPONENT
9 vs. Washington, Nov. 27, 1966
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
ALLOWED
1 at Pittsburgh, Sept. 20, 1933
2 at Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1937
2 vs. Bklyn. Dodgers, Oct. 14, 1934
MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
38 at Rams, Nov. 13, 1966
32 vs. Dallas, Sept. 10, 1978
31 at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
31 vs. Tennessee, Dec. 1, 2002
31 at San Diego, Oct. 19, 1980
29 vs. Arizona, Oct. 8, 1995
29 vs. Washington, Nov. 15, 1981
29 at Kansas City, Nov. 3, 1974
29 vs. St. Louis, Nov. 4, 1962
FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED
48 at Bklyn. Dodgers, Oct. 17,1943
62 at Pittsburgh, Sept. 20, 1933
66 vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 8, 1935
9 vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 30, 1952
9 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 17, 1948
MOST FIELD GOALS,
OPPONENT
7 vs. Dallas, Sept. 15, 2003
5 at Dallas, Dec. 17, 1995
4 at San Francisco, Nov. 13, 2011
4 at Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 2010
4 at Denver, Nov. 26, 2009
4 at Jacksonville, Nov. 20, 2006
4 vs. Indianapolis, Sept. 10, 2006
4 vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004
4 at Dallas, Dec. 21, 2003
4 at Dallas, Jan. 2, 2000
4 at Jacksonville, Sept. 7, 1997
4 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1996
FIRST DOWNS
MOST FIRST DOWNS
ALLOWED, RUSHING
19 at Buffalo, Nov. 26, 1978
19 vs. Green Bay, Oct. 22, 1967
17 vs. St. Louis, Dec. 12, 1976
MOST FIRST DOWNS
ALLOWED, PASSING
23 vs. Dallas, Dec. 6, 2009
23 at San Diego, Oct. 19, 1980
22 vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005
21 at Arizona, Nov. 23, 2008
21 vs. Tennessee, Dec. 1, 2002
20 vs. Dallas, Oct. 6, 1985
20 at L.A. Rams, Nov. 13, 1966
20 at San Francisco, Sept. 30, 1956
NET YARDS
MOST YARDS ALLOWED
682 vs. Chi. Bears, Nov.14,1943
577 at New Orleans, Nov. 28, 2011
572 at L.A. Rams, Nov. 13, 1966
567 at San Diego, Oct. 19, 1980
4 at Washington, Nov. 27, 1994
4 vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 8, 1991
4 vs. L.A.Rams, Sept. 8, 1991
4 vs. Phoenix, Oct. 21, 1990
4 vs. Kansas City, Dec. 11, 1988
4 at New Orleans, Nov. 27, 1988
4 at Dallas, Nov. 2, 1987
4 vs. L.A.Rams, Nov. 10, 1985
4 vs. Washington, Nov. 13, 1983
4 at Green Bay, Nov. 8, 1981
4 vs. N.Y. Jets, Nov. 1, 1981
4 at Cleveland, Sept. 30, 1973
4 vs. Washington, Nov. 15, 1970
4 vs. New Orleans, Nov. 16, 1969
4 at Detroit, Nov. 5, 1939
20 vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 23, 1949
19 at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010
19 vs. Green Bay, Sept. 16, 2007
19 at Oakland, Dec. 31, 2005
19 at New Orleans, Sept. 19, 2005
19 vs. San Diego, Oct. 2, 1983
18 at New Orleans, Oct. 18, 2009
18 vs. New England, Dec. 29, 2007
18 at Carolina, Dec. 10, 2006
18 vs. Tennessee, Oct. 1, 2000
18 at Washington, Nov. 23, 1997
18 vs. Philadelphia, Aug. 31, 1997
18 at Washington, Oct. 23, 1997
18 vs. Washington, Sept. 18, 1994
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 345 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS-GAME-DEFENSE
RUSHING
FEWEST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
7 at Houston, Dec. 8, 1985
9 at Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1983
9 at Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1937
10 at Tampa Bay, Sept. 27, 2009
11 at Detroit, Nov. 18, 2007
11 vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 29, 2000
11 vs. Miami, Sept. 23, 1990
11 at Dallas, Sept. 16, 1990
12 at Philadelphia, Sept. 10, 2000
12 vs. New York Jets, Dec. 15, 1999
12 at New Orleans, Dec. 20, 1993
12 at Washington, Oct. 10, 1993
12 vs. L.A. Rams, Sept. 19, 1993
12 at St. Louis, Nov. 24, 1985
12 vs. New Orleans, Oct. 8, 1972
MOST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
60 at Washington, Dec. 9, 1945
58 at Washington, Nov. 18, 1956
58 at Philadelphia, Oct. 5, 1947
FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED
-24 at Bklyn. Dodgers, Oct. 17,1943
-1 vs. Chi. Cardinals, Oct. 18, 1953
6 at Cleveland, Nov. 6, 1960
MOST YARDS ALLOWED
420 at Boston (Redskins), Oct. 8, 1933
366 at. Buffalo, Nov. 26, 1978
341 at Detroit, Nov. 15, 1936
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
ALLOWED
5 at Buffalo, Nov. 26, 1978
5 vs. Green Bay, Oct. 22, 1967
PASSING
FEWEST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
3 at Detroit, Sept. 23, 1934
4 vs. Bklyn. Dodgers, Dec. 7, 1941
MOST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
62 vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005
61 at Carolina, Dec. 10, 2006
60 at Washington, Nov. 23, 1997
59 vs. Chi. Bears, Oct. 23, 1949
57 at Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1962
FEWEST COMPLETIONS ALLOWED
0 at Washington, Dec. 11, 1960
1 many games; Last: vs. Brooklyn,
Dec. 6, 1942
MOST COMPLETIONS ALLOWED
40 vs. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 2005
35 vs. St. Louis, Sept. 7, 2003
34 vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, 2006
34 vs. Dallas, Oct. 5, 1997
34 vs. Chi. Bears, Oct. 23, 1949
33 at Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1962
32 vs. New Eng., Dec. 29, 2007
32 vs. Arizona, Sept. 11, 2005
32 vs. Washington, Sept. 18, 1994
32 at San Francisco, Dec. 1, 1986
FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED (NET)
-13 at Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1977
-6 at Washington, Dec. 11, 1960
0 at Chi. Cardinals, Nov. 22, 1959
MOST YARDS ALLOWED (NET)
488 vs. Chi. Bears, Nov. 14, 1943
460 at Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 1953
456 at San Diego, Oct. 19, 1980
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
7 vs. Chi. Bears, Nov. 14, 1943
6 vs. Cleveland, Dec. 12, 1964
MOST INTERCEPTIONS
BY GIANTS
8 at N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 16, 1951
8 at Green Bay, Nov. 21, 1948
7 vs. Washington, Dec. 8, 1963
INTERCEPTIONS
MOST YARDS, RETURNS
144 at Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1941
138 at Dallas, Oct. 15, 1961
137 at Washington, Oct. 29, 1995
MOST RETURNS FOR
TOUCHDOWN
2 at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007
2 at Detroit, Oct. 27, 1996
2 vs. Washington, Dec. 8, 1963
2 vs. Washington, Dec. 4, 1938
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 346 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS SEASON - OFFENSE
SCORING
MOST POINTS
448 in 1963
427 in 2008
422 in 2005
402 in 2009
399 in 1985
398 in 1962
FEWEST POINTS
79 in 1928
93 in 1932
115 in 1936
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
57 in 1963
49 in 1962, 1967
48 in 1985, 2010
46 in 1961, 2009
45 in 2005, 2008
FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS
12 in 1928
14 in 1932
15 in 1937
16 in 1925, 1936, 1940
MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING
27 in 1930
24 in 1985
21 in 1950
20 in 1992
FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING
3 in 1932
4 in 1936, 1937, 1987, 1996
MOST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING
39 in 1963
35 in 1962
33 in 1967
FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING
0 in 1928
4 in 1926
5 in 1934
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ON
RETURNS
10 in 1951
6 in 1944, 1947, 1948, 1949,
1961, 1963, 1996, 2007
MOST POINTS AFTER
TOUCHDOWN
52 in 1963
47 in 1962
46 in 1961
FEWEST POINTS AFTER
TOUCHDOWN
4 in 1928
7 in 1932
8 in 1925
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
42 in 2005, 1983
41 in 1970
38 in 2008
38 in 1989
38 in 1981
MOST FIELD GOALS
35 in 2008, 2005, 1983
29 in 1989
27 in 2009
26 in 1986, 1993, 2002
25 in 1970, 1999
24 in 1981, 1988, 1991, 1996
23 in 2001, 2006, 2007
FEWEST FIELD GOALS
0 in 1932
1 in 1926, 1928, 1930, 1931,
1936, 1948
HIGHEST FIELD GOAL
PERCENTAGE
92.1 in 2008
88.9 in 1996
85.2 in 2006, 2007
84.4 in 2009
83.3 in 1983, 1999, 2005
82.6 in 2010
81.2 in 2002
80.0 in 1988
78.6 in 2004
78.6 in 1994
78.3 in 1992
MOST SAFETIES
3 in 2008, 1927
2 in 1944, 1950, 1953,
1961,1989, 1994, 1996
2011
MOST FIRST DOWNS
356 in 1985
338 in 2008
331 in 2010
324 in 1986
323 in 2002, 2009
321 in 2007
317 in 1988
312 in 2005
310 in 1984, 2000
308 in 1999
304 in 2006
300 in 1993, 2003
MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
1138 in 1985
130 in 2008
FIRST DOWNS
127 in 1986, 1993
125 in 1978
124 in 1956
MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
198 in 1984
197 in 1999
195 in 2000, 2002
194 in 2009
192 in 1985, 2010
189 in 2001
184 in 2003
176 in 2008
172 in 2005
171 in 1986
MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTY
36 in 1997
35 in 2007
34 in 2005
33 in 2004
32 in 2008, 1992
31 in 2011
30 in 1979, 1998
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 347 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS SEASON - OFFENSE
NET YARDS
MOST YARDS GAINED
6,161 in 2011
6,085 in 2010
5,884 in 1985
5,856 in 2009
5,787 in 2005
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
581 in 1985
580 in 1978
567 in 1934
FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
244 in 1982
316 in 1945
362 in 1948
366 in 1947
5,695 in 2008
5,378 in 1986
5,376 in 2000
5,335 in 2001
5,302 in 2007
5,292 in 1984
RUSHING
MOST YARDS RUSHING
2,518 in 2008
2,451 in 1985
2,336 in 1950
2,304 in 1978
FEWEST YARDS RUSHING
769 in 1945
842 in 1982
1,049 in 1953
5,285 in 1983
5,214 in 2006
5,145 in 1993
5,127 in 1999
5,024 in 1963
MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING
27 in 1930
24 in 1985
21 in 1950
20 in 1992
19 in 2008
18 in 1956, 1986, 2004
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED
616 in 2003
602 in 1999
589 in 2011
575 in 1983
557 in 2005
549 in 2002
544 in 2007
539 in 2010
535 in 1984
529 in 2000
525 in 1988
523 in 2006
514 in 1980
507 in 1998
506 in 1981
FEWEST PASSES ATTEMPTED
125 in 1944
148 in 1942
149 in 1934
149 in 1943
MOST PASSES COMPLETED
359 in 2011
350 in 1999
339 in 2010
338 in 2002, 2009
327 in 2001
311 in 2000
309 in 2003
PASSING
302 in 2007
301 in 2006
298 in 2008
294 in 2005
290 in 1988
288 in 1984
284 in 1983
275 in 1985
269 in 2004
268 in 1971
265 in 1987, 1998
FEWEST PASSES COMPLETED
47 in 1944
63 in 1943
64 in 1934
67 in 1942
HIGHEST COMPLETION
PERCENTAGE
62.9 in 2010
62.4 in 2009
61.6 in 2002
61.0 in 2011
61.0 in 1991
60.7 in 2008
60.6 in 1993
59.9 in 1972
58.8 in 2000
58.1 in 1999
58.0 in 1971, 1990
57.6 in 2001, 2006
57.1 in 1970
57.0 in 1963
MOST YARDS GAINED (NET)
4,734 in 2011
4,019 in 2009
3,951 in 2002
3,885 in 2010
3,719 in 1999
3,632 in 1984
3,578 in 2005
3,558 in 2001
3,491 in 1983
3,433 in 1985
3,383 in 2003
3,367 in 2000
3,307 in 1962
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
39 in 1963
35 in 1962
33 in 1967
31 in 2010
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
34 in 1953
31 in 1966
31 in 1983
FEWEST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
5 in 1990
8 in 1969, 1991
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 348 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS SEASON - OFFENSE
PUNTING
MOST PUNTS
112 in 1997
104 in 1979
102 in 1996
101 in 1998
100 in 1977
FEWEST PUNTS
47 in 1972
49 in 1960, 1982
50 in 1945, 1946
53 in 1966
MOST YARDS
4,566 in 1998
4,531 in 1997
4,445 in 1979
4,289 in 1996
4,211 in 1980
HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE
46.6 in 1959
45.4 in 1964
45.2 in 1998
MOST PUNT RETURNS
64 in 1981
55 in 1953, 1983, 1984, 1987
PUNT RETURNS
MOST YARDS GAINED
717 in 1941
675 in 1951
626 in 1938
HIGHEST RETURN AVERAGE
15.3 in 1941
14.1 in 1951
13.3 in 1943
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS
80 in 1966
73 in 1994
72 in 2003
71 in 1980, 1983, 2009
70 in 2006
MOST FUMBLES
49 in 1960
44 in 1964, 1975
40 in 1961, 2001
KICKOFF RETURNS
MOST YARDS GAINED
1,688 in 1964
1,658 in 2004
1,616 in 1966
1,579 in 2007
1,529 in 2005
1,502 in 1999
FUMBLES
MOST OWN FUMBLES
RECOVERED
23 in 1960
21 in 1964, 1975, 1981
HIGHEST RETURN AVERAGE
27.4 in 1944
26.3 in 1953
26.0 in 1946
MOST OPPONENTS’
FUMBLES RECOVERED
27 in 1950
26 in 1946
23 in 1980, 2010
MOST PENALTIES
143 in 2005
127 in 2003
124 in 1998
122 in 1979
118 in 2004
116 in 1997
113 in 1983, 2002
PENALTIES
MOST YARDS PENALIZED
1,115 in 2005
1,090 in 2003
1,047 in 1979
1,020 in 1983
1,016 in 1978
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 349 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS SEASON - DEFENSE
SCORING
FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED
20 in 1927
51 in 1926
67 in 1925
75 in 1944
MOST POINTS ALLOWED
501 in 1966
427 in 2009
425 in 1980
400 in 2011
399 in 1964
FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
3 in 1927
7 in 1926
8 in 1925
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
338 in 2011
104 in 1938
106 in 1937
116 in 1941
MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
336 in 1980
335 in 1995
322 in 1979
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
RUSHING ALLOWED
55 in 1982
58 in 1938
59 in 1937
FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED
2,029 in 1938
2,054 in 1935
2,169 in 1937
2,219 in 1940
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
66 in 1966
55 in 1980
54 in 1948, 2009
MOST POINTS AFTER
TOUCHDOWN ALLOWED
63 in 1966
52 in 1948
51 in 1980
MOST FIELD GOALS ALLOWED
29 in 1991, 1994
28 in 1995, 2003
25 in 1988, 2011
24 in 1999
FIRST DOWNS
MOST FIRST DOWNS
RUSHING ALLOWED
156 in 1980
155 in 1978
137 in 1975
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
PASSING ALLOWED
41 in 1937
43 in 1938
47 in 1941
NET YARDS
MOST YARDS ALLOWED
6,022 in 2011
5,752 in 1980
5,479 in 2006
5,378 in 1979
5,320 in 2003
23 in 1987, 1998, 2001, 2010
22 in 1971, 1973, 1981,
1983, 2006
MOST SAFETIES BY OPPONENT
3 in 1984
2 in 1965, 2010
MOST FIRST DOWNS
PASSING ALLOWED
210 in 2011
195 in 1997
189 in 2005, 06
187 in 1995
185 in 2007
182 in 2009
181 in 2000
178 in 2003
177 in 1986, 1988
174 in 1984, 1996
170 in 1999, 2004
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 350 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS SEASON - DEFENSE
RUSHING
FEWEST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
301 in 1982
350 in 1986
359 in 2000
366 in 1943
MOST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
640 in 1978
618 in 1979
584 in 1980
580 in 2005
560 in 1976
FEWEST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
149 in 1963
182 in 1937
184 in 1934
MOST ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
596 in 1997
589 in 2011
587 in 1986
585 in 2000
567 in 2006
566 in 1988
544 in 1981
541 in 2002
539 in 2010
535 in 1985
533 in 1996
529 in 1984
523 in 2007
521 in 1998, 2001
FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED
913 in 1951
977 in 1940
1,000 in 1944
1,006 in 1943
MOST YARDS ALLOWED
2,656 in 1978
2,507 in 1980
2,452 in 1979
2,422 in 1975
PASSING
FEWEST COMPLETIONS,
OPPONENT
54 in 1934
60 in 1936
62 in 1933
MOST COMPLETIONS, OPPONENT
361 in 2011
334 in 1986
333 in 2006
329 in 2005
327 in 2000
325 in 1997
317 in 1996
FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED (NET)
744 in 1934
809 in 1933
914 in 1938
MOST YARDS ALLOWED (NET)
4,082 in 2011
3,649 in 2006
FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
1 in 1927
2 in 1944
3 in 1926, 1938
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
31 in 1980
25 in 1948, 1978
3,616 in 1997
3,584 in 2005
3,473 in 1986
3,425 in 2009
3,421 in 1999
3,412 in 2003
3,390 in 2000
3,375 in 1984
3.352 in 2010
3,327 in 1988
3,317 in 2007
3,299 in 1996
3,280 in 2004
FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
2 in 1927
3 in 1939, 1944
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
36 in 1966
28 in 1964, 2004, 2011
26 in 1983
INTERCEPTIONS
SACKS
MOST INTERCEPTIONS
41 in 1951
39 in 1948
35 in 1939
FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS
10 in 2003
11 in 2002
12 in 1976, 1977, 1982,1991
13 in 1945
FEWEST YARDS, RETURNS
62 in 1976
91 in 1974
93 in 2002
110 in 2010
113 in 1980, 2004
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, RETURNS
5 in 1963
MOST SACKS
68 in 1985
59 in 1986
55 in 1987
54 in 1997, 1998
53 in 2007
MOST YARDS, RETURNS
569 in 1941
561 in 1948
549 in 1944
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 351 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
100 YARDS OR MORE IN A GAME, CHRONOLOGICALLY
YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME
108 Harry Newman at. Bos., ............................ 10/8/33
107 Kink Richards vs. Bkn., ............................ 10/22/33
114 Harry Newman vs. G.B., .......................... 11/11/34
105 Ed Danowski vs. Bos., ............................. 11/25/34
102 Tuffy Leemans at. Pitt., ............................. 9/27/36
117 Tuffy Leemans vs. Chi. Cards, ................. 10/18/36
117 Tuffy Leemans vs. Phil., .......................... 10/25/36
118 Hank Soar at Phil., ................................... 10/3/37
159 Tuffy Leemans vs. G.B., ........................... 11/20/38
101 Tuffy Leemans vs. Clev., .......................... 11/10/40
101 Bill Paschal at. Bkn., ............................... 10/17/43
188 Bill Paschal vs. Wash., ............................... 12/5/43
139 Bill Paschall vs. Phil., .............................. 10/29/44
113 Bill Paschal vs. Bos., .................................. 11/5/44
103 Ward Cuff vs. G.B., .................................. 11/19/44
100 Ward Cuff vs. Wash., ................................. 12/3/44
143 Bill Paschal vs. Clev., ................................. 11/4/45
108 Frank Filchock at Pitt., .............................. 10/6/46
107 George Franck vs. Bos., ........................... 11/10/46
133 Frank Reagan vs. L.A., .............................. 12/1/46
125 “Choo Choo”Roberts vs. Chi. Cards., ....... 10/17/48
108 “Choo Choo”Roberts at NY Bulldogs, ........ 9/30/49
108 “Choo Choo” Roberts at Chi. Cards., ....... 10/30/49
121 Joe Scott vs. Clev., ................................... 10/22/50
218 “Choo Choo” Roberts vs. Chi. Cards., ...... 11/12/50
145 Ed Price at Balt., ..................................... 11/19/50
101 Randall Clay vs. Phil., ............................. 11/26/50
156 Ed Price vs. N.Y. Yanks., ............................ 12/3/50
103 Ed Price at Phil., ..................................... 12/10/50
107 Ed Price vs. Chi. Cards., ........................... 10/14/51
101 Ed Price vs. Phil., .................................... 10/21/51
171 Ed Price at Phil., ....................................... 12/9/51
138 Ed Price at N.Y. Yanks., ........................... 12/16/51
130 Ed Price at Dall., ....................................... 9/28/52
119 Ed Price at Phil., ....................................... 10/4/52
116 Ed Price at Chi. Cards., .............................. 11/2/52
106 Ed Price vs. S.F., ........................................ 11/9/52
139 Alex Webster at Chi. Cards., ...................... 10/2/55
108 Frank Gifford vs. Wash., ........................... 12/2/56
132 Alex Webster at Phil., .............................. 12/15/56
115 Bob Epps at Wash., ................................. 10/13/57
126 Frank Gifford vs. Cards., ......................... 11/10/57
116 Mel Triplett vs. Clev., ............................... 11/29/59
137 Mel Triplett at Clev., .................................. 11/6/60
129 Bob Gaiters at Dall., ............................... 10/15/61
100 Alex Webster vs. Phil., ............................. 11/12/61
107 Alex Webster vs. Phil., ............................. 11/18/62
120 Joe Morrison at Phil., ................................ 9/29/63
101 Phil King vs. S.F., .................................... 11/17/63
160 Ernie Koy at Wash., ................................... 10/1/67
142 Ron Johnson vs. Phil., ............................. 10/11/70
GIANTS RUSHING HONOR ROLL
140 Ron Johnson vs. Dall., ............................... 11/8/70
106 Ron Johnson vs. Wash., ........................... 11/15/70
100 Ron Johnson vs. Buff., ............................... 12/6/70
124 Ron Johnson at Phil., ................................ 10/2/72
134 Ron Johnson at St. Louis, ........................ 11/19/72
123 Ron Johnson vs. Phil., ............................. 11/26/72
119 Ron Johnson at Cinn., ............................... 12/3/72
105 Vin Clements at Dallas ............................ 12/17/72
112 Ron Johnson vs. Phila., ............................. 9/23/73
101 Ron Johnson at Phila., ............................ 11/25/73
119 Doug Kotar vs. Atlanta, ............................. 10/6/74
108 Doug Kotar at Rams ................................. 9/26/76
103 Doug Kotar vs. St. Louis, ......................... 12/12/76
100 Larry Csonka vs. Chi., .............................. 12/18/77
118 Doug Kotar vs. St. Louis, ......................... 12/10/78
148 Billy Taylor vs. Tampa Bay, ...................... 10/7/79
126 Billy Taylor vs. Wash., ............................. 11/25/79
103 Billy Taylor at Seattle, .............................. 12/7/80
103 Rob Carpenter vs. St. Louis, .................... 10/11/81
116 Rob Carpenter at Seattle, ........................ 10/18/81
111 Rob Carpenter at Phila., ......................... 11/22/81
117 Rob Carpenter at St. Louis, ..................... 12/13/81
161** Rob Carpenter at Phila., ......................... 12/27/81
113 Rob Carpenter vs. L.A. Rams, ...................... 9/4/83
111 Rob Carpenter at. Atlanta, ........................ 9/11/83
116 Rob Carpenter vs. G.B., ............................. 9/26/83
159 Butch Woolfolk at Phila., ........................ 11/20/83
107 Joe Morris at. St. Louis, ............................ 12/9/84
104 Joe Morris at N. Orleans, ........................ 10/27/85
132 Joe Morris vs. Tampa Bay, ........................ 11/3/85
118 Joe Morris at Washington, ...................... 11/18/85
113 George Adams at St. Louis, .................... 11/24/85
131 Joe Morris vs. Cleveland, ........................... 12/1/85
129 Joe Morris at Houston, .............................. 12/8/85
202 Joe Morris vs. Pittsburgh, ........................ 12/21/85
141** Joe Morris vs. S.F., .................................. 12/29/85
110 Joe Morris at L.A. Raiders, ........................ 9/21/86
116 Joe Morris at Seattle, .............................. 10/19/86
181 Joe Morris vs. Washington, ..................... 10/27/86
181 Joe Morris vs. Dallas, ................................ 11/2/86
111 Joe Morris at Phila., .................................. 11/9/86
106 Joe Morris vs. Denver, ............................. 11/23/86
179 Joe Morris vs. St. Louis,........................... 12/14/86
115 Joe Morris vs. G.B., ................................. 12/20/86
159** Joe Morris vs. S.F., ...................................... 1/4/87
132 Joe Morris vs. Jets, .................................. 12/27/87
107 Joe Morris at Dallas, ................................. 9/18/88
122 Joe Morris vs. Phoenix, ............................. 12/4/88
140 Joe Morris vs. Kansas City, ...................... 12/11/88
101 Ottis Anderson vs. Wash., ........................ 10/15/89
120** Ottis Anderson vs. L.A. Rams, ..................... 1/7/90
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 352 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
GIANTS RUSHING HONOR ROLL (CONTINUED)
100 YARDS OR MORE IN A GAME, CHRONOLOGICALLY
YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME
105 Rodney Hampton vs. Buffalo, ................. 12/15/90 182 Tiki Barber at Green Bay .......................... 10/3/04
102** Ottis Anderson vs. Buffalo, ........................ 1/27/91 122 Tiki Barber at Dallas ............................... 10/10/04
104 Rodney Hampton vs. Cleve.,...................... 9/22/91 101 Tiki Barber at Minnesota ........................ 10/31/04
137 Rodney Hampton vs. Pho., ........................ 10/6/91 108 Tiki Barber at Arizona ............................ 11/14/04
140 Rodney Hampton vs. Hou., ..................... 12/21/91 107 Tiki Barber vs. Atlanta ............................ 11/21/04
167 Rodney Hampton vs. Pho., ...................... 10/11/92 110 Tiki Barber vs. Philadelphia ................... 11/28/04
138 Rodney Hampton at Wash., ...................... 11/1/92 109 Tiki Barber at Cincinnati ......................... 12/26/04
134 Rodney Hampton vs. TB, ........................... 9/12/93 128 Tiki Barber vs. St. Louis ............................ 10/2/05
134 Rodney Hampton vs. Rams, ...................... 9/19/93 206 Tiki Barber vs. Washington ..................... 10/30/05
104 Lewis Tillman at Wash., .......................... 10/10/93 112 Tiki Barber vs. Philadelphia ................... 11/20/05
169 Lewis Tillman vs. Phila., ......................... 10/17/93 151 Tiki Barber at Seattle .............................. 11/27/05
101 Rodney Hampton at Phila.,..................... 11/21/93 115 Tiki Barber vs. Dallas ................................ 12/4/05
173 Rodney Hampton vs. Ind., ....................... 12/12/93 124 Tiki Barber at Philadelphia .................... 12/11/05
114 Rodney Hampton vs. Dallas, ....................... 1/2/94 220* Tiki Barber vs. Kansas City ...................... 12/17/05
161 Rodney Hampton vs. Minn., ........................ 1/9/94 203 Tiki Barber at Oakland ........................... 12/31/05
112 Rodney Hampton at Rams, ..................... 10/16/94 110 Tiki Barber vs. Indianapolis ...................... 9/10/06
138 Rodney Hampton vs. Det., ...................... 10/30/94 123 Tiki Barber vs. Washington ..................... 10/08/06
122 Rodney Hampton at Hou., ...................... 11/21/94 185 Tiki Barber at Atlanta ............................. 10/15/06
106 Rodney Hampton at Wash., .................... 11/27/94 114 Tiki Barber at Dallas ............................... 10/23/06
149 Rodney Hampton vs. N.O., ........................ 9/24/95 115 Tiki Barber vs. Houston ............................. 11/5/06
187 Rodney Hampton at Dallas, .................... 12/17/95 141 Tiki Barber vs. Chicago ........................... 11/12/06
103 Tyrone Wheatley at Arizona, .................. 10/12/97 112 Tiki Barber at Carolina ........................... 12/10/06
114 Charles Way vs. Arizona, ......................... 11/16/97 234* Tiki Barber at Washington ...................... 12/30/06
114 Tiki Barber at Philadelphia, ..................... 12/7/97 137** Tiki Barber at Philadelphia ...................... 1/07/07
108 Gary Brown vs. Arizona, ......................... 10/18/98 100 Brandon Jacobs vs. Jets ............................. 10/7/07
119 Gary Brown at Dallas, ............................... 11/8/98 107 Brandon Jacobs vs. San Francisco ........... 10/21/07
124 Gary Brown at Arizona, ............................ 12/6/98 131 Brandon Jacobs at Miami ....................... 10/28/07
112 Gary Brown vs. Denver, .......................... 12/13/98 154 Derrick Ward at Chicago ........................... 12/2/07
103 Gary Brown vs. Kansas City, .................... 12/20/98 130 Brandon Jacobs vs. Washington .............. 12/16/07
112 Gary Brown at Philadelphia, .................. 12/27/98 151 Ahmad Bradshaw at Buffalo ................... 12/23/07
111 Joe Montgomery vs. Jets, .......................... 12/5/99 143 Brandon Jacobs at Buffalo ...................... 12/23/07
144 Tiki Barber vs. Arizona, .............................. 9/3/00 116 Brandon Jacobs vs. Washington .................. 9/4/08
108 Ron Dayne vs. Dallas, ............................ 10/15/00 136 Brandon Jacobs vs. Seattle........................ 10/5/08
111 Ron Dayne vs. New Orleans ...................... 9/30/01 101 Derrick Ward at Cleveland ...................... 10/13/08
118 Tiki Barber at Arizona ............................ 11/11/01 117 Brandon Jacobs vs. Dallas......................... 11/2/08
124 Tiki Barber vs. Oakland .......................... 11/25/01 126 Brandon Jacobs at Philadelphia ............... 11/9/08
110 Tiki Barber at Dallas ............................... 12/09/01 215 Derrick Ward vs. Carolina ....................... 12/21/08
101 Tiki Barber vs. Jacksonville ..................... 11/03/02 104 Ahmad Bradshaw at Tampa Bay .............. 9/27/09
127 Tiki Barber at Minnesota ....................... 11/10/02 110 Ahmad Bradshaw vs. Oakland .................. 10/4/09
147 Tiki Barber at Houston............................ 11/24/02 129 Ahmad Bradshaw vs. Chicago ................... 10/3/10
203 Tiki Barber vs. Philadelphia ................... 12/28/02 133 Ahmad Bradshaw vs. Detroit .................. 10/17/10
146 Tiki Barber vs. St. Louis .............................. 9/7/03 126 Ahmad Bradshaw at Dallas .................... 10/25/10
126 Tiki Barber at Washington ........................ 9/21/03 103 Brandon Jacobs vs. Washington ................ 12/5/10
120 Tiki Barber vs. Atlanta .............................. 11/9/03 116 Brandon Jacobs at Minnesota ................. 12/13/10
111 Tiki Barber at Philadelphia .................... 11/16/03 103 Ahmad Bradshaw at Minnesota .............. 12/13/10
125 Tiki Barber at Philadelphia ...................... 9/12/04 104 Ahmad Bradshaw vs. Buffalo .................. 10/16/11
106 Tiki Barber vs. Cleveland .......................... 9/26/04 101 Brandon Jacobs at Dallas ....................... 12/11/11
* Team Record **Postseason Game
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 353 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
GIANTS PASSING HONOR ROLL
300 YARDS OR MORE IN A GAME, CHRONOLOGICALLY
YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME
341 Paul Governali vs. Phil., .......................... 11/9/47 368 Jeff Hostetler at Dallas,............................ 9/29/91
363 Charlie Conerly at Pitt., ............................ 12/5/48 337 Phil Simms vs. Phoenix, ......................... 11/28/93
357 Charlie Conerly at G.B., ......................... 11/13/49 341 Kerry Collins vs. NY Jets ........................... 12/5/99
321 Charlie Conerly at Rams, ......................... 9/26/59 316 Kerry Collins at Dallas ............................... 1/2/00
315 Y.A. Tittle at Wash., .................................. 10/1/61 350 Kerry Collins vs. Detroit ......................... 11/19/00
307 Y.A. Tittle vs. Phil., ................................. 11/12/61 333 Kerry Collins vs. Pitt ............................... 12/10/00
314 Y.A. Tittle vs. Pitt., .................................. 11/19/61 321 Kerry Collins vs. Jacksonville.................. 12/23/00
332 Y.A. Tlttle at Pitt., ..................................... 9/30/62 381 Kerry Collins vs. Minnesota .................. 1/14/01**
505 Y.A. Titlle vs. Wash., ............................... 10/28/62 346 Kerry Collins at Wash. ............................ 10/28/01
315 Y.A. Tittle at Dall., .................................. 11/11/62 321 Kerry Collins at Minnesota ..................... 11/19/01
341 Y.A. Tittle vs. Dall., ................................. 12/16/62 338 Kerry Collins vs. Seattle.......................... 12/23/01
324 Y.A. Tittle at Wash., .................................. 10/6/63 303 Kerry Collins at Phil. .............................. 12/30/01
308 Y.A. Tittle vs. Pitt., .................................. 12/15/63 386 Kerry Collins vs. G.B. ................................ 1/06/02
348 Fran Tarkenton vs. N.O., .......................... 10/8/67 342 Kerry Collins vs. San Francisco ................. 9/05/02
325 Fran Tarkenton vs. St Louis, .................... 12/8/68 307 Kerry Collins at St. Louis .......................... 9/15/02
320 Fran Tarkenton vs. Wash., ..................... 11/15/70 300 Kerry Collins at Minnesota ..................... 11/10/02
302 Fran Tarkenton at Pitt., ......................... 11/21/71 366 Kerry Collins at Indianapolis .................. 12/22/02
372 Randy Johnson vs. Phil., ........................ 12/19/71 314 Kerry Collins at New England .................. 10/5/03
348 Randy Johnson at St. Louis, ................... 10/28/73 375 Kerry Collins at Minnesota ..................... 10/26/03
300 Phil Simms vs. S.F., ................................ 10/14/79 303 Kerry Collins at Jets.................................. 11/2/03
351 Phil Simms vs. Dallas, .............................. 11/9/80 352 Eli Manning at San Diego ........................ 9/25/05
322 Phil Simms vs. G.B., ............................... 11/16/80 344 Eli Manning at Seattle ........................... 11/27/05
324 Phil Simms vs. N.Orleans, ........................ 9/20/81 312 Eli Manning at Philadelphia .................. 12/11/05
310 Scott Brunner vs. Atlanta, ........................ 9/12/82 371 Eli Manning at Philadelphia .................... 9/17/06
326 Scott Brunner at St. Louis, ..................... 12/26/82 312 Eli Manning at Dallas ................................ 9/9/07
395 Scott Brunner vs. San Diego, ................... 10/2/83 303 Eli Manning at Atlanta ........................... 10/15/07
325 Jeft Rutledge vs. Dallas, ......................... 10/30/83 305 Eli Manning at Washington.................... 11/30/08
346 Scott Brunner at Raiders, ....................... 11/27/83 330 Eli Manning at Dallas .............................. 9/20/09
349 Jeff Rutledge vs. Seattle, ........................ 12/11/83 384 Eli Manning vs. Atlanta .......................... 11/22/09
324 Jeff Rutledge at Wash., .......................... 12/17/83 391 Eli Manning vs. Philadelphia ................. 12/13/09
409 Phil Simms vs. Phila., ................................ 9/2/84 386 Eli Manning vs. Tennessee ....................... 9/26/10
347 Phil Simms at Wash., ............................... 9/16/84 306 Eli Manning at Dallas ............................ 10/25/10
339 Phil Simms vs. Wash., ............................ 10/28/84 373 Eli Manning vs. Dallas ........................... 11/14/10
343 Phil Simms vs. Kansas City, .................... 11/25/84 301 Eli Manning at Green Bay ...................... 12/26/10
432 Phil Simms vs. Dallas, .............................. 10/6/85 321 Eli Manning at Arizona ............................ 10/2/11
513* Phil Simms at Cincinnati., ...................... 10/13/85 420 Eli Manning vs. Seattle ............................ 10/9/11
329 Phil Simms at Dallas,............................. 12/15/85 349 Eli Manning vs. Miami .......................... 10/30/11
300 Phil Simms at Dallas,................................. 9/8/86 311 Eli Manning at San Francisco ................. 11/13/11
300 Phil Simms vs. San Diego, ....................... 9/14/86 406 Eli Manning at New Orleans .................. 11/28/11
310 Phil Simms at Minn., .............................. 11/16/86 347 Eli Manning vs. Green Bay ....................... 12/4/11
388 Phil Simms at S.F., ................................... 12/1/86 400 Eli Manning at Dallas ............................ 12/11/11
359 Phil Simms at St. Louis, ......................... 12/13/87 346 Eli Manning vs. Dallas ............................... 1/1/12
309 Phil Simms vs. L.A. Rams, ........................ 9/25/88 330** Eli Manning at Green Bay ........................ 1/15/12
324 Phil Simms at Phil., ............................... 10/10/88 316** Eli Manning at San Francisco ................... 1/22/12
320 Phil Simms vs. Detroit, ........................... 10/16/88
326 Phil Simms at S.F., ................................. 11/27/89 * Team Record **Postseason Game
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 354 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
GIANTS RECEIVING HONOR ROLL
100 YARDS OR MORE IN A GAME, CHRONOLOGICALLY (SINCE 1960)
YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME
135 Kyle Rote at St. Louis ............................... 10/2/60
116 Kyle Rote at Pittsburgh ............................ 10/9/60
124 Kyle Rote at Philadelphia ..................... 11/27/60
180 Bob Schnelker vs. Cleveland .................. 12/18/60
105 Kyle Rote at Washington .......................... 10/1/61
103 Del Shofner at Washington ...................... 10/1/61
122 Del Shofner vs. Washington ..................... 11/5/61
137 Del Shofner vs. Philadelphia ................ 11/12/61
142 Homer Jones vs. St. Louis ....................... 12/8/68
107 Aaron Thomas vs. Dallas ....................... 12/15/68
100 Homer Jones vs. Minnesota ..................... 9/21/69
127 Aaron Thomas at St. Louis ....................... 11/9/69
110 Homer Jones vs. St. Louis ....................... 12/7/69
134 Joe Morrison vs. Cleveland ................... 12/21/69
110 Clifton McNeil vs. St. Louis .................... 10/25/70
150 Bob Tucker vs. St. Louis ........................ 10/25/70
129 Kyle Rote vs. Pittsburgh ......................... 11/19/61 165 Tucker Frederickson vs. Washington ..... 11/15/70
100 Joe Walton at Philadelphia .................. 12/10/61
135 Del Shofner at Philadelphia ................... 9/23/62
101 Alex Webster at Pittsburgh ..................... 9/30/62
127 Frank Gifford vs. Washington ............... 10/28/62
269* Del Shofner vs. Washington ................ 10/28/62
158 Del Shofner at Dallas ............................ 11/11/62
125 Del Shofner at Washington .................... 11/25/62
155 Alex Webster vs. Dallas .......................... 12/16/62
101 Phil King at Baltimore ............................ 9/15/63
107 Del Shofner at Washington ..................... 10/6/63
105 Joe Walton vs. Dallas ............................ 10/20/63
108 Del Shofner at Cleveland ...................... 10/27/63
119 Del Shofner vs. Philadelphia ................ 11/10/63
159 Del Shofner vs. San Francisco ............... 11/17/63
106 Del Shofner vs. St. Louis ....................... 11/24/63
110 Del Shofner vs. Pittsburgh ..................... 12/15/63
122 Joe Morrison vs. St. Louis ....................... 11/1/64
121 Aaron Thomas vs. Minnesota ................... 12/6/64
147 Joe Morrison vs. Cleveland ................... 12/12/64
117 Aaron Thomas at Minnesota ................... 10/9/65
145 Aaron Thomas vs. Philadelphia ............. 10/17/65
102 Homer Jones vs. Philadelphia .............. 10/17/65
118 Homer Jones at Cleveland .................... 11/14/65
182 Homer Jones at Washington ................. 12/12/65
173 Homer Jones at Pittsburgh ...................... 9/11/66
146 Homer Jones vs. Washington ............ 10/16/1966
111 Homer Jones vs. Pittsburgh ................... 12/11/66
131 Joe Morrison vs. Dallas .......................... 12/18/66
175 Homer Jones at St. Louis ........................ 9/17/67
196 Homer Jones at Washington .................... 10/1/67
123 Aaron Thomas vs. New Orleans .............. 10/8/67
125 Joe Morrison at Pittsburgh..................... 10/15/67
110 Aaron Thomas vs. Cleveland ................. 10/29/67
149 Homer Jones at Minnesota ..................... 11/5/67
125 Homer Jones vs. St. Louis ..................... 12/17/67
101 Homer Jones at Pittsburgh ...................... 9/15/68
179 Homer Jones vs. Washington .................. 9/29/68
116 Homer Jones vs. New Orleans ................ 10/6/68
108 Homer Jones at Atlanta ......................... 10/13/68
109 Joe Morrison vs. St. Louis ........................ 12/8/68
151 Rich Houston at Green Bay ...................... 9/19/71
111 Bobby Duhon at Dallas ......................... 10/11/71
108 Bob Tucker at Pittsburgh ....................... 11/21/71
160 Joe Morrison vs. Philadelphia ............... 12/19/71
116 Bob Tucker vs. Philadelphia ................. 12/19/71
175 Rich Houston vs. Dallas ........................... 9/24/72
100 Bob Tucker vs. Philadelphia ................. 11/26/72
136 Bob Tucker vs. Philadelphia ................... 9/23/73
137 Bob Grim at St. Louis ............................ 10/28/73
101 Ron Johnson at Washington ................... 12/2/73
100 Walker Gillette vs. Philadelphia ............. 12/8/74
100 Walker Gillette vs. St. Louis .................. 10/25/75
105 Walker Gillette at Washington ................ 9/12/76
132 Doug Kotar at St. Louis ........................... 10/3/76
102 Jimmy Robinson vs. Philadelphia ......... 10/31/76
118 Jimmy Robinson at Atlanta ..................... 10/2/77
110 Johnny Perkins at Tampa Bay ................... 9/2/78
100 Jimmy Robinson vs. Dallas ..................... 9/10/78
169 Earnest Gray vs. San Francisco .............. 10/14/79
107 Earnest Gray at Kansas City ................... 10/21/79
174 Earnest Gray at St. Louis .......................... 9/7/80
137 Mike Friede vs. Dallas ............................. 11/9/80
119 Earnest Gray vs. Green Bay ................... 11/16/80
108 Mike Friede vs. Green Bay ..................... 11/16/80
114 Earnest Gray at Seattle ............................ 12/7/80
118 Johnny Perkins vs. New Orleans .............. 9/20/81
101 Gary Shirk vs. New Orleans ..................... 9/20/81
129 Johnny Perkins at Dallas ......................... 9/27/81
126 Johnny Perkins at Atlanta...................... 10/25/81
118**Earnest Gray at San Francisco ................... 1/3/82
121**Johnny Perkins at San Francisco ............... 1/3/82
102 Butch Woolfolk vs. Houston ..................... 12/5/82
148 Floyd Eddings vs. Philadelphia ............. 12/11/82
124 Earnest Gray at Dallas ............................. 9/18/83
159 Earnest Gray vs. San Diego...................... 10/2/83
111 Earnest Gray at Kansas City ................... 10/16/83
135 Butch Woolfolk vs. Dallas ....................... 10/30/83
145 Earnest Gray vs. Washington ................. 11/13/83
119 Byron Williams at L.A. Raiders .............. 11/27/83
134 Earnest Gray at L.A. Raiders .................. 11/27/83
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 355 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
100 YARDS OR MORE IN A GAME, CHRONOLOGICALLY
YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME
103 Byron Williams vs. Seattle ..................... 12/11/83
124 Byron Williams at Washington ............... 12/17/83
137 Bobby Johnson vs. Philadelphia ............... 9/2/84
167 Byron Williams vs. Philadelphia ........... 9/2/1984
117 Bobby Johnson at Washington ................. 9/16/84
112 Earnest Gray at L.A. Rams ....................... 9/30/84
120 Lionel Manuel at Atlanta ....................... 10/14/84
128 Earnest Gray vs. Washington ................. 10/28/84
102 Lionel Manuel at Dallas ........................ 11/04/84
126 Zeke Mowatt vs. Kansas City .................. 11/25/84
105 Lionel Manuel at Green Bay .................... 9/15/85
129 Lionel Manuel vs. Dallas .......................... 10/6/85
104 Bobby Johnson vs. Dallas......................... 10/6/85
111 Lionel Manuel at Cincinnati ................... 10/13/85
176 Mark Bavaro at Cincinnati ..................... 10/13/85
128 Phil McConkey at Dallas ....................... 12/15/85
105 Bobby Johnson at Dallas ........................... 9/8/86
106 Mark Bavaro at L.A. Raiders .................... 9/21/86
110 Mark Bavaro vs. New Orleans .................. 9/28/86
116 Stacy Robinson at San Francisco .............. 12/1/86
111 Mark Bavaro at Washington .................... 12/7/86
151 Lionel Manuel at Dallas ........................... 11/2/87
105 Lionel Manuel at Philadelphia .............. 11/15/87
102 Mark Bavaro at Philadelphia................. 11/15/87
100 Stephen Baker at New Orleans .............. 11/22/87
133 Mark Bavaro vs. Philadelphia.................. 12/6/87
137 Mark Bavaro at St. Louis ...................... 12/13/87
109 Mark Bavaro vs. Jets .............................. 12/27/87
142 Lionel Manuel at Dallas ........................... 9/18/88
103 Odessa Turner at Washington .................. 10/2/88
148 Mark Bavaro at Philadelphia ............... 10/10/88
104 Stephen Baker at Atlanta ...................... 10/23/88
106 Lionel Manuel vs. Dallas .......................... 11/6/88
134 Stephen Baker at New Orleans .............. 11/27/88
126 Lionel Manuel vs. Philadelphia .............. 12/3/89
109 Stephen Baker at Washington .............. 10/14/90
142 Mark Ingram at Dallas ........................... 9/29/91
116 Mark Ingram at Cincinnati ...................... 12/1/91
109 Stephen Baker at Chicago ....................... 9/21/92
105 Ed McCaffrey at Dallas ........................... 11/26/92
124 Mike Sherrard at Washington ................ 10/10/93
113 Mark Jackson vs. Phoenix ...................... 11/28/93
109 Mike Sherrard at Houston...................... 11/21/94
101 Mike Sherrard at Cleveland .................... 12/4/94
100 Chris Calloway at Kansas City .................. 9/10/95
128 Mike Sherrard at Seattle ......................... 11/5/95
126 Thomas Lewis at Philadelphia .............. 11/19/95
125 Thomas Lewis at Washington ................ 10/20/96
GIANTS RECEIVING HONOR ROLL
108 Chris Calloway at Washington................ 10/20/96
145 Chris Calloway at Detroit ....................... 10/19/97
100 Kevin Alexander vs. Cincinnati .............. 10/26/97
141 Ike Hilliard at San Francisco .................. 11/30/98
114 Ike Hilliard vs. Washington ..................... 9/19/99
105 Amani Toomer vs. Washington ............... 9/19/99
123 Amani Toomer vs. Philadelphia ............. 10/3/99
101 Ike Hilliard at Washington ..................... 11/21/99
181 Amani Toomer vs. Jets ............................ 12/5/99
121 Ike Hilliard vs. Jets .................................. 12/5/99
162 Amani Toomer at St. Louis ................... 12/19/99
100 Tiki Barber at Dallas .................................. 1/2/00
108 Amani Toomer vs. Philadelphia ............ 10/29/00
100 Amani Toomer at Cleveland .................... 11/5/00
110 Ike Hilliard vs. St. Louis ........................ 11/12/00
108 Amani Toomer vs. Detroit ...................... 11/19/00
136 Amani Toomer vs. Pittsburgh ................ 12/10/00
193 Amani Toomer vs. Jacksonville .............. 12/23/00
155* Ike Hilliard vs. Minnesota ........................ 1/14/01
109 Amani Toomer at Washington .............. 10/28/01
106 Ike Hilliard at Minnesota ....................... 11/19/01
124 Amani Toomer vs. Seattle ...................... 12/23/01
105 Ike Hilliard vs. Seattle............................ 12/23/01
134 Amani Toomer vs. San Francisco ............. 9/05/02
100 Amani Toomer vs. Seattle ........................ 9/22/02
107 Ron Dixon at Minnesota ......................... 11/10/02
111 Jeremy Shockey vs. Washington ............ 11/17/02
113 Amani Toomer at Houston ..................... 11/24/02
104 Amani Toomer vs. Tennessee .................. 12/1/02
204 Amani Toomer at Indianapolis .............. 12/22/02
116 Jeremy Shockey at Indianapolis ............ 12/22/02
136* Amani Toomer at San Francisco ................ 1/5/03
126 Amani Toomer vs. Dallas ......................... 9/15/03
110 Jeremy Shockey vs. Miami ....................... 10/5/03
100 Ike Hilliard at Minnesota ....................... 10/26/03
127 Amani Toomer at Jets .............................. 11/2/03
106 David Tyree at Philadelphia .................. 11/16/03
110 Amani Toomer vs. Buffalo ..................... 11/30/03
126 Amani Toomer vs. Cleveland .................. 9/26/04
102 Tiki Barber vs. Detroit ............................ 10/24/04
100 Amani Toomer at Arizona ..................... 11/14/04
102 Jamaar Taylor vs. Philadelphia ............. 11/28/04
101 Jeremy Shockey at San Diego .................. 9/25/05
204 Plaxico Burress vs. St. Louis .................... 10/2/05
129 Jeremy Shockey at Dallas ...................... 10/16/05
111 Tiki Barber vs. Minnesota ...................... 11/13/05
113 Plaxico Burress vs. Philadelphia ............ 11/20/05
127 Jeremy Shockey at Seattle ..................... 11/27/05
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 356 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
100 YARDS OR MORE IN A GAME, CHRONOLOGICALLY
YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME YDS PLAYER DATE OF GAME
109 Plaxico Burress at Seattle ...................... 11/27/05
107 Jeremy Shockey at Philadelphia ............ 12/11/05
128 Plaxico Burress at Oakland .................... 12/31/05
137 Amani Toomer at Philadelphia .............. 9/17/06
114 Plaxico Burress at Philadelphia .............. 9/17/06
120 Plaxico Burress vs. Philadelphia ........... 12/17/06
144 Plaxico Burress at Dallas ........................... 9/9/07
124 Plaxico Burress vs. Jets ............................. 10/7/07
129 Jeremy Shockey vs. Dallas ..................... 11/11/07
136 Plaxico Burress at Philadelphia .............. 12/9/07
151* Plaxico Burress at Green Bay ................... 1/20/08
133 Plaxico Burress vs. Washington .................. 9/4/08
102 Domenik Hixon vs. Seattle ....................... 10/5/08
150 Mario Manningham at Dallas .................. 9/20/09
134 Steve Smith at Dallas ............................... 9/20/09
134 Steve Smith at Kansas City ...................... 10/4/09
114 Hakeem Nicks at New Orleans............... 10/18/09
126 Mario Manningham vs. Atlanta ............. 11/22/09
110 Steve Smith vs. Dallas .............................. 12/6/09
110 Hakeem Nicks vs. Philadelphia ............ 12/13/09
103 Steve Smith vs. Tennessee ....................... 9/26/10
110 Hakeem Nicks vs. Chicago ........................ 10/3/10
130 Hakeem Nicks at Houston ...................... 10/10/10
GIANTS RECEIVING HONOR ROLL
108 Hakeem Nicks at Dallas ......................... 10/25/10
101 Steve Smith at Dallas ............................. 10/25/10
128 Hakeem Nicks at Seattle ............................ 1/7/10
113 Mario Manningham vs. Philadelphia..... 12/19/10
132 Mario Manningham at Green Bay ......... 12/26/10
101 Mario Manningham at Washington ........... 1/2/11
122 Hakeem Nicks at Washington .................. 9/11/11
110 Victor Cruz at Philadelphia ..................... 9/25/11
162 Hakeem Nicks at Arizona ....................... 10/2/11
161 Victor Cruz vs. Seattle............................... 10/9/11
128 Victor Cruz vs. Philadelphia ................... 11/20/11
157 Victor Cruz at New Orleans .................... 11/28/11
119 Victor Cruz vs. Green Bay ......................... 12/4/11
163 Hakeem Nicks at Dallas ......................... 12/11/11
164 Victor Cruz at Jets................................... 12/24/11
178 Victor Cruz vs. Dallas.................................. 1/1/12
115** Hakeem Nicks vs. Atlanta .......................... 1/8/12
165** Hakeem Nicks at Green Bay .................... 1/15/12
142** Victor Cruz at San Francisco ..................... 1/22/12
109** Hakeem Nicks vs. New England ................. 2/5/12
* Team Record ** Postseason Game
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 357 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
SCORING
YEAR PLAYER ....................... TD ...PAT ....FG ... PTS
1925 Jack McBride ......................2 .........7........2 ......25
1925 Jack McBride ......................2 .........7........2 ......25
1926 Jack McBride ......................5 .......15........1 ......48
1927 Jack McBride ......................6 .......15........2 ......57
1928 Henry Haines ......................5 .........0........0 ......30
1929 Len Sedbrook ...................11 .........0........0 ......66
1930 Bennie Friedman ...............7 .......12........1 ......57
1931 Hap Moran .........................4 .........8........1 ......35
1932 Ray Flaherty .......................5 .........0........0 ......30
1933 Ken Strong .........................6 .......13........5 ......64
1934 Ken Strong .........................6 .........8........4 ......56
1935 Dale Burnett .......................6 .........0........0 ......36
1936 Tillie Manton ......................1 .......15........0 ......21
1937 Ward Cuff ...........................4 .........0........2 ......30
1938 Ward Cuff ...........................2 .......18........5 ......45
1939 Ward Cuff ...........................2 .........6........7 ......39
1940 Ward Cuff ...........................2 .........9........5 ......36
1941 Ward Cuff ...........................2 .......19........5 ......46
1942 Ward Cuff ...........................2 .......18........3 ......39
1943 Bill Paschal .......................12 .........0........0 ......72
1944 Bill Paschal .........................9 .........0........0 ......54
1945 Frank Liebel .....................10 .........0........0 ......60
1946 Ken Strong .........................0 .......32........4 ......44
1947 Ken Strong .........................0 .......24........2 ......30
1948 Bill Swiacki .......................10 .........0........0 ......60
1949 Gene Roberts ....................17 .........0........0 ....102
1950 Ray Poole ...........................0 .......30........5 ......45
1951 Ray Poole ...........................0 .......30......12 ......66
1952 Ray Poole ...........................0 .......26......10 ......56
1953 Frank Gifford .....................7 .........2........1 ......47
1954 Ben Agajanian ...................0 .......35......13 ......74
1955 Ben Agajanian ...................0 .......32......10 ......62
1956 Frank Gifford .....................9 .........8........1 ......65
1957 Ben Agajanian ...................0 .......32......10 ......62
1958 Pat Summerall ...................0 .......28......12 ......64
1959 Pat Summerall ...................0 .......30......20 ......90
1960 Pat Summerall ...................0 .......32......13 ......71
1961 Pat Summerall ...................0 .......46......14 ......88
1962 Don Chandler .....................0 .....*47......19 ....104
1963 Don Chandler .....................0 .......52......18 ....106
1964 Don Chandler .....................0 .......27........9 ......54
1965 Tucker Frederickson ...........6 .........0........0 ......36
Homer Jones ......................6 .........0........0 ......36
1966 Pete Gogolak .....................0 .......29......16 ......77
1967 Homer Jones ....................14 .........0........0 ......84
1968 Pete Gogolak .....................0 .......36......14 ......78
YEAR PLAYER ....................... TD ...PAT ....FG ... PTS
1969 Pete Gogolak .....................0 .......33......11 ......66
Joe Morrison.....................11 .........0........0 ......66
1970 Pete Gogolak .....................0 .......32......25 ....107
1971 Pete Gogolak .....................0 .......30........6 ......48
1972 Pete Gogolak .....................0 .......34......21 ......97
1973 Pete Gogolak .....................0 .......25......17 ......76
1974 Pete Gogolak .....................0 .......21......10 ......51
1975 George Hunt .......................0 .......24........6 ......42
1976 Joe Danelo .........................0 .......20........8 ......44
1977 Joe Danelo .........................0 .......19......14 ......61
1978 Joe Danelo .........................0 .......27......21 ......90
1979 Billy Taylor .......................11 .........0........0 ......66
1980 Joe Danelo .........................0 .......27......16 ......75
1981 Joe Danelo .........................0 .......31......24 ....103
1982 Joe Danelo .........................0 .......18......12 ......54
1983 Ali Haji-Sheikh ...................0 .......22....*35 ....127
1984 Ali Haji-Sheikh ...................0 .......32......17 ......83
1985 Joe Morris .........................21 .........0........0 ....126
1986 Raul Allegre .......................0 .......33......24 ....105
1987 Raul Allegre .......................0 .......25......17 ......76
1988 Paul McFadden...................0 .......25......14 ......67
1989 Ottis Anderson ..................14 .........0........0 ......84
1990 Matt Bahr ...........................0 .......29......17 ......80
1991 Matt Bahr ...........................0 .......24......22 ......90
1992 Rodney Hampton .............14 .........0........0 ......84
1993 David Treadwell .................0 .......28......25 ....103
1994 David Treadwell .................0 .......22......11 ......55
1995 Brad Daluiso ......................0 .......28......20 ......88
1996 Brad Daluiso ......................0 .......22......24 ......94
1997 Brad Daluiso ......................0 .......27......22 ......93
1998 Brad Daluiso ......................0 .......32......21 ......95
1999 Carey Blanchard .................0 .......19......18 ......73
2000 Brad Daluiso ......................0 .......34......17 ......85
2001 Morten Andersen ................0 .......29......23 ......98
2002 Matt Bryant ........................0 .......30......26 ....108
2003 Matt Bryant ........................0 .......17......11 ......50
2004 Steve Christie ......................0 .......33......22 ......99
2005 Jay Feely ............................0 .......43....*35 ..*148
2006 Jay Feely ............................0 .......38......23 ....107
2007 Lawrence Tynes ..................0 .......40......23 ....109
2008 John Carney .......................0 .......38......35 ....143
2009 Lawrence Tynes ..................0 .......45......27 ....126
2010 Lawrence Tynes ..................0 .......43......19 ....100
2011 Lawrence Tynes ..................0 .......43......19 ....100
*Single Season Club Record
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 358 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
RUSHING
YEAR PLAYER .............................YDS ....ATT ... TD
1932 John McBride .........................302......... 84 ........1
1933 Harry Newman ......................437....... 130 ........3
1934 Harry Newman ......................483....... 141 ........3
1935 Elvin Richards ........................449....... 153 ........4
1936 Tuffy Leemans .......................830....... 206 ........2
1937 Hank Soar .............................442....... 120 ........2
1938 Tuffy Leemans .......................463....... 121 ........4
1939 Tuffy Leemans .......................429....... 128 ........3
1940 Tuffy Leemans .......................474....... 132 ........1
1941 Tuffy Leemans .......................332....... 100 ........4
1942 Merle Hapes...........................363......... 95 ........3
1943 Bill Paschal ............................572....... 147 ......10
1944 Bill Paschal ............................737....... 196 ........9
1945 Bill Paschal ............................247......... 59 ........2
1946 Frank Filchock .......................371......... 98 ........2
1947 Gene Roberts .........................296......... 86 ........1
1948 Gene Roberts .........................491....... 145 ........0
1949 Gene Roberts .........................634....... 152 ........9
1950 Eddie Price .............................703....... 126 ........4
1951 Eddie Price .............................971....... 271 ........7
1952 Eddie Price .............................748....... 183 ........5
1953 Sonny Grandelius ..................278....... 108 ........1
1954 Eddie Price .............................555....... 135 ........2
1955 Alex Webster ..........................634....... 128 ........5
1956 Frank Gifford .........................819....... 159 ........5
1957 Frank Gifford .........................528....... 136 ........5
1958 Frank Gifford .........................468....... 115 ........8
1959 Frank Gifford .........................540....... 106 ........3
1960 Mel Triplett ............................573....... 124 ........4
1961 Alex Webster ..........................928....... 196 ........2
1962 Alex Webster ..........................743....... 207 ........5
1963 Phil King ................................613....... 161 ........3
1964 Ernie Wheelwright .................402....... 100 ........0
1965 Tucker Frederickson...............659....... 195 ........5
1966 Chuck Mercein ........................327......... 94 ........0
1967 Ernie Koy ...............................704....... 146 ........4
1968 Tucker Frederickson...............486....... 142 ........1
1969 Joe Morrison ..........................387....... 107 ........4
1970 Ron Johnson .......................1,027....... 263 ........8
1971 Bobby Duhon .........................344......... 93 ........1
1972 Ron Johnson .......................1,182....... 298 ........9
YEAR PLAYER .............................YDS ....ATT ... TD
1973 Ron Johnson ..........................902....... 260 ........6
1974 Joe Dawkins ..........................561....... 156 ........2
1975 Joe Dawkins ..........................438....... 129 ........2
1976 Doug Kotar ............................731....... 185 ........3
1977 Bob Hammond ......................577....... 154 ........3
1978 Doug Kotar ............................625....... 149 ........1
1979 Billy Taylor ............................700....... 198 ........7
1980 Billy Taylor ............................580....... 147 ........4
1981 Rob Carpenter .......................748....... 190 ........5
1982 Butch Woolfolk ......................439....... 112 ........2
1983 Butch Woolfolk ......................857....... 246 ........2
1984 Rob Carpenter .......................795....... 250 ........7
1985 Joe Morris ...........................1,336....... 294 ....*21
1986 Joe Morris ...........................1,516....... 341 ......14
1987 Joe Morris ..............................658....... 193 ........3
1988 Joe Morris ...........................1,083....... 307 ........5
1989 Ottis Anderson ....................1,023....... 325 ......14
1990 Ottis Anderson .......................784....... 225 ......11
1991 Rodney Hampton ................1,059....... 256 ......10
1992 Rodney Hampton ................1,141....... 247 ......14
1993 Rodney Hampton ................1,077....... 292 ........5
1994 Rodney Hampton ................1,075....... 327 ........6
1995 Rodney Hampton ................1,182....... 306 ......10
1996 Rodney Hampton ...................827....... 254 ........1
1997 Charles Way ...........................698....... 151 ........4
1998 Gary Brown .........................1,063....... 247 ........5
1999 Joe Montgomery ....................348....... 115 ........3
2000 Tiki Barber .........................1,006....... 213 ........8
2001 Tiki Barber ............................865....... 166 ........4
2002 Tiki Barber .........................1,387....... 304 ......11
2003 Tiki Barber ........................1,216....... 278 ........2
2004 Tiki Barber .........................1,518....... 322 ......13
2005 Tiki Barber .......................*1,860..... *357........9
2006 Tiki Barber .........................1,662....... 327 ........5
2007 Brandon Jacobs ..................1,009....... 202 ........4
2008 Brandon Jacobs ..................1,089....... 219 ......15
2009 Brandon Jacobs .....................835....... 224 ........5
2010 Ahmad Bradshaw ...............1,235....... 276 ........8
2011 Ahmad Bradshaw ..................659....... 171 ........9
*Single Season Club Record
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 359 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
PASSING
YEAR PLAYER ................ATT COMP .....YDS TD INT
1932 John McBride ............74 ....... 36 ...... 363 .... 6 ......9
1933 Harry Newman ........136 ....... 53 ...... 973 .. 11 ....17
1934 Harry Newman ..........93 ....... 35 ...... 391 .... 1 ....12
1935 Ed Danowski ...........113 ....... 57 ...... 794 .. 10 ......9
1936 Ed Danowski ...........104 ....... 47 ...... 515 .... 5 ....10
1937 Ed Danowski ...........134 ....... 66 ...... 814 .... 8 ......5
1938 Ed Danowski ...........129 ....... 70 ...... 848 .... 7 ......8
1939 Ed Danowski ...........101 ....... 42 ...... 437 .... 3 ......6
1940 Ed Miller....................73 ....... 35 ...... 505 .... 4 ......7
1941 Tuffy Leemans...........66 ....... 31 ...... 475 .... 4 ......5
1942 Tuffy Leemans...........69 ....... 35 ...... 555 .... 7 ......4
1943 Tuffy Leemans...........87 ....... 37 ...... 360 .... 5 ......5
1944 Arnie Herber .............86 ....... 36 ...... 651 .... 6 ......8
1945 Arnie Herber .............80 ....... 35 ...... 641 .... 9 ......8
1946 Frank Filchock .........169 ....... 87 ... 1,262 .. 12 ..*25
1947 Paul Governali ........197 ....... 85 ... 1,461 .. 14 ....16
1948 Charlie Conerly .......299 ..... 162 ... 2,175 .. 22 ....13
1949 Charlie Conerly .......305 ..... 152 ... 2,138 .. 17 ....20
1950 Charlie Conerly .......132 ....... 56 ... 1,000 .... 8 ......7
1951 Charlie Conerly .......189 ....... 93 ... 1,277 .. 10 ....22
1952 Charlie Conerly .......169 ....... 82 ... 1,090 .. 13 ....10
1953 Charlie Conerly .......303 ..... 143 ... 1,711 .. 13 ..*25
1954 Charlie Conerly .......210 ..... 103 ... 1,439 .. 17 ....11
1955 Charlie Conerly .......202 ....... 98 ... 1,310 .. 13 ....13
1956 Charlie Conerly .......174 ....... 90 ... 1,143 .. 10 ......7
1957 Charlie Conerly .......232 ..... 128 ... 1,712 .. 11 ....11
1958 Charlie Conerly .......184 ....... 88 ... 1,199 .. 10 ......9
1959 Charlie Conerly .......194 ..... 113 ... 1,706 .. 14 ......4
1960 George Shaw...........155 ....... 76 ... 1,263 .. 11 ....13
1961 Y.A. Tittle ................285 ..... 163 ... 2,272 .. 17 ....12
1962 Y.A. Tittle ................375 ..... 200 ... 3,224 .. 33 ....20
1963 Y.A. Tittle ................367 ..... 221 ... 3,145 *36....14
1964 Y.A. Tittle ................281 ..... 147 ... 1,798 .. 10 ....22
1965 Earl Morrall .............302 ..... 155 ... 2,446 .. 22 ....12
1966 Gary Wood ..............170 ....... 81 ... 1,142 .... 6 ....13
1967 Fran Tarkenton .......377 ..... 204 ... 3,088 .. 29 ....19
1968 Fran Tarkenton .......337 ..... 182 ... 2,555 .. 21 ....12
1969 Fran Tarkenton .......409 ..... 220 ... 2,918 .. 23 ......8
1970 Fran Tarkenton .......389 ..... 219 ... 2,777 .. 19 ....12
1971 Fran Tarkenton .......386 ..... 226 ... 2,567 .. 11 ....21
1972 Norm Snead ............325 ..... 196 ... 2,307 .. 17 ....12
YEAR PLAYER ................ATT COMP .....YDS TD INT
1973 Norm Snead ............235 ..... 131 ... 1,483 .... 7 ......8
1974 Craig Morton ...........237 ..... 122 ... 1,510 .... 9 ....13
1975 Craig Morton ...........363 ..... 186 ... 2,359 .. 11 ....16
1976 Craig Morton ...........284 ..... 153 ... 1,865 .... 9 ....20
1977 Joe Pisarcik .............241 ..... 103 ... 1,346 .... 4 ....14
1978 Joe Pisarcik .............301 ..... 143 ... 2,096 .. 12 ....23
1979 Phil Simms ..............265 ..... 134 ... 1,743 .. 13 ....14
1980 Phil Simms ..............402 ..... 193 ... 2,321 .. 15 ....19
1981 Phil Simms ..............316 ..... 172 ... 2,031 .. 11 ......9
1982 Scott Brunner ..........298 ..... 161 ... 2,017 .. 10 ......9
1983 Scott Brunner ..........386 ..... 190 ... 2,516 .... 9 ....22
1984 Phil Simms ............ *533 ... *286... 4,044 .. 22 ....18
1985 Phil Simms ..............495 ..... 275 ... 3,829 .. 22 ....20
1986 Phil Simms ..............468 ..... 259 ... 3,487 .. 21 ....22
1987 Phil Simms ..............282 ..... 163 ... 2,230 .. 17 ......9
1988 Phil Simms ..............479 ..... 263 ... 3,359 .. 21 ....11
1989 Phil Simms ..............405 ..... 228 ... 3,061 .. 14 ....14
1990 Phil Simms ..............311 ..... 184 ... 2,284 .. 15 ......4
1991 Jeff Hostetler ...........285 ..... 179 ... 2,032 .... 5 ......4
1992 Jeff Hostetler ...........192 ..... 103 ... 1,225 .... 8 ......3
1993 Phil Simms ..............400 ..... 247 ... 3,038 .. 15 ......9
1994 Dave Brown ............350 ..... 201 ... 2,536 .. 12 ....16
1995 Dave Brown ............456 ..... 254 ... 2,814 .. 11 ....10
1996 Dave Brown ............398 ..... 214 ... 2,412 .. 12 ....20
1997 Danny Kanell ..........294 ..... 156 ... 1,740 .. 11 ......9
1998 Danny Kanell ..........299 ..... 160 ... 1,603 .. 11 ....10
1999 Kerry Collins ............332 ..... 191 ... 2,316 .... 8 ....11
2000 Kerry Collins ............529 ..... 311 ... 3,610 .. 22 ....13
2001 Kerry Collins ............568 ..... 327 ... 3,764 .. 19 ....16
2002 Kerry Collins ............545 ..... 335 . *4,073.. 19 ....14
2003 Kerry Collins ............500 ..... 284 ... 3,110 .. 13 ....16
2004 Kurt Warner ............277 ..... 174 ... 2,054 .... 6 ......4
2005 Eli Manning .............557 ..... 294 ... 3,762 .. 24 ....17
2006 Eli Manning .............522 ..... 301 ... 3,244 .. 24 ....18
2007 Eli Manning .............529 ..... 297 ... 3,336 .. 23 ....20
2008 Eli Manning .............479 ..... 289 ... 3,238 .. 21 ....10
2009 Eli Manning .............509 ..... 317 ... 4,021 .. 27 ....14
2010 Eli Manning .............539 ..... 339 ... 4,002 .. 31 ..*25
2011 Eli Manning ........... *589 ... *359. *4,933.. 29 ....16
*Single Season Club Record
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 360 INFORMATION GUIDE

YEAR PLAYER ................ NO.......... YDS ........ TD
1932 Ray Flaherty ..............21 ........... 350 ............ 5
1933 Dale Burnett .............12 ........... 212 ............ 3
1934 Morris Badgro ...........16 ........... 206 ............ 1
1935 Tod Goodwin .............26 ........... 432 ............ 4
1936 Dale Burnett .............16 ........... 246 ............ 3
1937 Tuffy Leemans...........11 .......... 157 ............ 1
1938 Hank Soar .................13 .......... 164 ............ 2
Dale Burnett .............13 .......... 145 ............ 1
1939 Hank Soar .................12 .......... 134 ............ 0
1940 Leland Shaffer ..........15 .......... 121 ............ 2
1941 Ward Cuff ..................19 ............317 ............ 2
1942 Ward Cuff ..................16 ............267 ............ 2
1943 Bill Walls ...................14 ............231 ............ 2
1944 O’Neal Adams ...........14 ............342 ............ 1
1945 Frank Liebel ..............22 ............593 .......... 10
1946 Ray Poole ..................24 ............307 ............ 3
1947 Ray Poole ..................23 ............395 ............ 4
1948 Bill Swiacki................39 ............550 .......... 10
1949 Bill Swiacki................47 ............652 ............ 4
1950 Bill Swiacki................20 ............280 ............ 3
1951 Joe Scott ....................23 ............356 ............ 2
1952 Bill Stribling ..............26 ............399 ............ 5
1953 Kyle Rote ...................26 ............440 ............ 5
Eddie Price ................26 ............233 ............ 1
1954 Bob Schnelker ...........30 ............550 ............ 8
1955 Frank Gifford ............33 ............437 ............ 4
1956 Frank Gifford ............51 ............603 ............ 4
1957 Frank Gifford ............41 ............588 ............ 4
1958 Frank Gifford ............29 ............330 ............ 2
1959 Frank Gifford ............42 ............768 ............ 4
1960 Kyle Rote ...................42 ............750 ............ 2
1961 Del Shofner ...............68 .........1,125 .......... 11
1962 Del Shofner ...............53 .........1,133 .......... 12
1963 Del Shofner ...............64 .........1,181 ............ 9
1964 Aaron Thomas...........43 ............624 ............ 6
1965 Joe Morrison .............41 ............574 ............ 4
1966 Homer Jones .............48 .........1,044 ............ 8
1967 Aaron Thomas...........51 ............877 ............ 9
1968 Homer Jones .............45 .........1,057 ............ 7
1969 Joe Morrison .............44 ............647 ............ 7
1970 Clifton McNeil ............50 ............764 ............ 4
1971 Bob Tucker ................59 ............791 ............ 4
1972 Bob Tucker ................55 ............764 ............ 4
1973 Bob Tucker ................50 ............681 ............ 5
1974 Joe Dawkins ..............46 ............332 ............ 3
1975 Walker Gillette ..........43 ............600 ............ 2
1976 Bob Tucker ................42 ............498 ............ 1
1977 Jim Robinson ............22 ............422 ............ 1
1978 Jim Robinson ............32 ............620 ............ 2
Johnny Perkins .........32 ............514 ............ 3
GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
RECEIVING
YEAR PLAYER ................ NO.......... YDS ........ TD
1979 Gary Shirk .................31 ............471 ............ 2
1980 Earnest Gray .............52 ............777 .......... 10
1981 Johnny Perkins .........51 ............858 ............ 6
1982 Tom Mullady .............27 ............287 ............ 0
1983 Earnest Gray .............78 .........1,139 ............ 5
1984 Zeke Mowatt .............48 ............698 ............ 7
Bob Johnson .............48 ............795 ............ 6
1985 Lionel Manuel ...........49 ............859 ............ 6
1986 Mark Bavaro .............66 .........1,001 ............ 4
1987 Mark Bavaro .............55 ............867 ............ 8
1988 Lionel Manuel ...........65 .........1,029 ............ 4
1989 Odessa Turner ...........38 ............467 ............ 4
1990 David Meggett...........39 ............410 ............ 1
1991 Mark Ingram .............51 ............824 ............ 3
1992 Ed McCaffrey .............49 ............610 ............ 5
1993 Mark Jackson ............58 ............708 ............ 4
1994 Mike Sherrard ...........53 ............825 ............ 6
1995 Chris Calloway ...........56 ............796 ............ 3
1996 Chris Calloway ...........53 ............739 ............ 4
Thomas Lewis ...........53 ............694 ............ 4
1997 Chris Calloway ...........58 ............849 ............ 8
1998 Chris Callloway ..........62 ............812 ............ 6
1999 Amani Toomer ..........79 .........1,183 ............ 6
2000 Amani Toomer ..........78 .........1,094 ............ 7
2001 Amani Toomer ..........72 .........1,054 ............ 5
Tiki Barber ................72 ............577 ............ 0
2002 Amani Toomer ..........82 .......*1,343 ............ 8
2003 Tiki Barber ................69 ............461 ............ 1
2004 Jeremy Shockey ........61 ............666 ............ 6
2005 Plaxico Burress ..........76 .........1,214 ............ 7
2006 Jeremy Shockey ........66 ............623 ............ 7
2007 Plaxico Burress ..........70 .........1,025 .......... 12
2008 Steve Smith ...............57 ............574 ............ 1
2009 Steve Smith ........... *107 .........1,220 ............ 7
2010 Hakeem Nicks .......... 79 .........1,052 .......... 11
2011 Victor Cruz .................82 .......*1,536 ........... 9
* Single Season Club Record
**Homer Jones set the team record with 13 touchdown
receptions in 1967.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 361 INFORMATION GUIDE

YEAR PLAYER ........................ NO .......... YDS
1940 Doug Oldershaw ..................4 .............. 48
Leland Shaffer .....................4 .............. 14
1941 Ward Cuff .............................4 ............ 152
George Franck .....................................4 .............. 94
1942 Merle Hapes .........................3 .............. 49
Hank Soar ............................3 .............. 31
1943 Dave Brown .........................6 .............. 64
1944 Howard Livingston ...............9 ............ 172
1945 Howard Livingston ...............3 .............. 65
1946 Frank Liebel .........................5 ............ 117
1947 Frank Reagan ....................10 ............ 203
1948 Frank Reagan ......................9 ............ 145
1949 Emlen Tunnel .....................10 ............ 251
1950 Otto Schnellbacher ...............8 .............. 99
1951 Otto Schnellbacher ........... *11 ............ 194
1952 Tom Landry ..........................8 .............. 99
1953 Emlen Tunnell ......................6 ............ 117
1954 Emlen Tunnell ......................8 ............ 108
Tom Landry ..........................8 .............. 71
1955 Emlen Tunnell ......................7 .............. 76
1956 Emlen Tunnell ......................6 .............. 87
1957 Emlen Tunnell ......................6 .............. 87
1958 Jim Patton ........................ *11 ............ 183
1959 Dick Nolan ...........................5 .............. 57
Lindon Crow .........................5 .............. 54
Jim Patton ............................5 .............. 13
1960 Jim Patton ............................6 ............ 100
1961 Dick Lynch ............................9 .............. 60
1962 Jim Patton ............................7 ............ 125
1963 Dick Lynch ............................9 ...........*251
1964 Dick Lynch ............................4 .............. 68
1965 Carl Lockhart ........................4 ............ 117
Dick Lynch ............................4 .............. 38
1966 Carl Lockhart ........................6 .............. 20
1967 Carl Lockhart ........................5 .............. 38
1968 Willie Williams ...................10 ............ 103
1969 Bruce Maher .........................5 ............ 112
1970 Willie Williams .....................6 ............ 114
1971 Willie Williams .....................5 .............. 58
1972 Carl Lockhart ........................4 .............. 56
Willie Williams .....................4 .............. 42
Richmond Flowers ................4 .............. 30
Pete Athas ............................4 .............. 11
1973 Pete Athas ............................5 .............. 52
1974 Chuck Crist............................3 .............. 20
1975 Bobby Brooks .......................4 .............. 38
1976 Rick Volk ..............................2 .............. 14
Brad Van Pelt.......................2 .............. 13
Jim Steinke ..........................2 ................ 0
1977 Bill Bryant ............................3 .............. 54
1978 Terry Jackson .......................7 ............ 115
1979 Brian Kelley .........................3 .............. 41
Harry Carson ........................3 .............. 28
Terry Jackson .......................3 .............. 10
GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
INTERCEPTIONS
YEAR PLAYER ........................ NO .......... YDS
1980 Mike Dennis .........................5 .............. 68
1981 Beasley Reece.......................4 .............. 84
1982 Terry Jackson .......................4 .............. 75
1983 Terry Jackson .......................6 .............. 20
1984 Mark Haynes ........................7 .............. 90
1985 Elvis Patterson .....................6 .............. 88
1986 Terry Kinard .........................4 .............. 52
Perry Williams .....................4 .............. 31
1987 Terry Kinard .........................5 ............ 163
1988 Sheldon White ......................4 .............. 70
1989 Terry Kinard .........................5 ............ 135
1990 Everson Walls .......................6 .............. 80
1991 Mark Collins .........................4 .............. 77
Everson Walls .......................4 ................ 7
1992 Greg Jackson ........................4 .............. 71
1993 Mark Collins .........................4 .............. 77
Greg Jackson ........................4 .............. 32
1994 John Booty ...........................3 .............. 95
Phillippi Sparks....................3 ................ 4
1995 Vencie Glenn ........................5 .............. 91
Phillippi Sparks....................5 .............. 11
1996 Jason Sehorn .......................5 .............. 61
1997 Jason Sehorn .......................6 .............. 74
1998 Percy Ellsworth .....................5 .............. 92
1999 Percy Ellsworth .....................6 .............. 80
2000 Emmanuel McDaniel ............6 .............. 30
2001 Will Allen .............................4 .............. 27
2002 Jason Sehorn .......................2 .............. 31
2002 William Peterson .................2 ................ 1
2002 Shaun Williams ....................2 ...............-2
2003 Frank Walker .......................2 .............. 74
Ralph Brown ........................2 .............. 51
Will Allen .............................2 .............. 23
Johnnie Harris .....................2 ................ 3
2004 Gibril Wilson ........................3 .............. 39
Brent Alexander ...................3 ................ 3
2005 Brent Alexander ...................4 .............. 45
2006 Kevin Dockery ......................2 ............ 100
R.W. McQuarters ..................2 .............. 67
Mathias Kiwaniuka ..............2 .............. 44
Will Demps ...........................2 .............. 30
Sam Madison .......................2 .............. 28
Gibril Wilson ........................2 .............. 25
Fred Robbins ........................2 .............. 12
2007 Sam Madison .......................4 .............. 59
Gibril Wilson ........................4 .............. 12
2008 Corey Webster ......................3 .............. 65
James Butler ........................3 .............. 62
Aaron Ross ...........................3 .............. 58
2009 Terrell Thomas .....................5 .............. 87
2010 Terrell Thomas .....................5 .............. 56
2011 Corey Webster ......................6 .............. 71
* Single Season Club Record
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 362 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
SACKS
(Official Statistic since 1982)
YEAR PLAYER SACKS YEAR PLAYER SACKS
1982 Lawrence Taylor .............................................7.5 1997 Michael Strahan .................................... 14.0
1983 George Martin ..............................................9.0
Lawrence Taylor ............................................9.0
1998
1999
Michael Strahan .................................... 15.0
Jessie Armstead ....................................... 9.0
1984 Lawrence Taylor ................................... 11.5 2000 Keith Hamilton ...................................... 10.0
1985 Leonard Marshall ................................ 15.5 2001 Michael Strahan .................................. 22.5*
1986 Lawrence Taylor ................................. 20.5 2002 Michael Strahan .................................... 11.0
1987 Lawrence Taylor .................................. 12.0 2003 Michael Strahan .................................... 18.5
1988 Lawrence Taylor .................................. 15.5 2004 Osi Umenyiora ........................................ 7.0
1989 Lawrence Taylor .................................. 15.0 2005 Osi Umenyiora ...................................... 14.5
1990 Lawrence Taylor .................................. 10.5 2006 Osi Umenyiora ........................................ 6.0
1991 Leonard Marshall ................................ 11.0 2007 Osi Umenyiora ...................................... 13.0
1992 Lawrence Taylor .................................. 5.0 2008 Justin Tuck ............................................. 12.0
1993 Keith Hamilton .................................... 11.5 2009 Osi Umenyiora ........................................ 7.0
1994 Keith Hamilton ..................................... 6.5 2010 Osi Umenyiora ...................................... 11.5
1995 Michael Strahan ..................................... 7.5
Justin Tuck ........................................... 11.5
1996 Chad Bratzke ......................................... 5.0 2011 Jason Pierre-Paul ................................. 16.5
Michael Strahan .................................... 5.0 * NFL Single Season Record
ALL-PURPOSE YARDS
YEAR PLAYER RUSH REC PUNT KICKOFF INT FUM TOTAL
1942 Merle Hapes ................................. 363 ...............79.............170 ............ 215 .............49 .............. - ................... 876
1943 Bill Paschal ................................... 572 ...............74...............92 ............ 183 ...............0 .............. - ................... 921
1944 Bill Paschal ................................... 737 .................0.............102 ............ 260 ...............0 .............. - ................ 1,099
1945 Ward Cuff ..................................... 214 .............172.............124 ............ 105 ...............0 .......... -13 ................... 602
1946 Bill Paschal ................................... 362 ...............78.............111 ............ 158 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 709
1947 George Cheverko ............................ 63 .............300...............88 ............ 135 .............54 ..............0 ................... 640
1948 Joe Scott ....................................... 198 .............235...............25 ............ 569 .............10 ..............0 ................ 1,037
1949 Gene Roberts ................................ 634 .............711.................0 .............. 16 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,361
1950 Joe Scott ....................................... 322 .............240...............23 ............ 351 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 936
1951 Eddie Price ................................... 971 ...............19.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 990
1952 Emlen Tunnell .................................. 0 .................0.............411 ............ 364 ...........149 ..............3 ................... 927
1953 Frank Gifford ............................... 157 .............292.............106 ............ 327 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 882
1954 Eddie Price ................................... 555 .............352.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............3 ................... 910
1955 Alex Webster ................................ 634 .............269.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 903
1956 Frank Gifford ............................... 819 .............603.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,422
1957 Frank Gifford ............................... 528 .............588.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,116
1958 Frank Gifford ............................... 468 .............330.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 798
1959 Frank Gifford ............................... 540 .............768.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,308
1960 Kyle Rote .......................................... 0 .............750.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 750
1961 Alex Webster ................................ 928 .............313.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,241
1962 Alex Webster ................................ 743 .............477.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,220
1963 Del Shofner ...................................... 0 ..........1,181.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,181
1964 Clarence Childs ............................. 102 ...............97...............40 ............ 987 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,226
1965 Tucker Frederickson ..................... 659 .............177.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 836
1966 Homer Jones .................................. 43 ..........1,044.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,087
1967 Homer Jones .................................. 60 ..........1,209.................0 .............. 38 ...............0 ..............8 ................ 1,315
1968 Homer Jones .................................. 18 ..........1,057.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,075
1969 Joe Morrison................................. 387 .............647.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,034
1970 Ron Johnson .............................. 1,027 .............487.................0 ............ 140 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,654
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 363 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS SEASON LEADERS
ALL-PURPOSE YARDS (CONTINUED)
YEAR PLAYER RUSH REC PUNT KICKOFF INT FUM TOTAL
1971 Rocky Thompson .......................... 177 ...............85.................0 ............ 947 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,209
1972 Ron Johnson .............................. 1,182 .............451.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,633
1973 Ron Johnson ................................. 902 .............377.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,279
1974 Leon McQuay ................................ 240 ...............59...............81 ............ 689 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,069
1975 Doug Kotar ................................... 378 ...............86.................5 ............ 405 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 874
1976 Doug Kotar ................................... 731 .............319.................0 .............. 39 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,089
1977 Bobby Hammond ......................... 577 .............136.............334 ............ 419 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,466
1978 Bobby Hammond ......................... 554 .............173.............157 ............ 290 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,174
1979 Billy Taylor ................................... 700 .............253.................0 ............ 131 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,084
1980 Alvin Garrett................................... 31 ...............69.............287 ............ 527 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 914
1981 Leon Bright .................................. 197 .............291.............410 ............ 481 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,379
1982 Butch Woolfolk ............................. 439 .............224.................0 ............ 428 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,091
1983 Butch Woolfolk ............................. 857 .............368.................0 .............. 13 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,238
1984 Rob Carpenter .............................. 795 .............209.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,004
1985 Joe Morris .................................. 1,336 .............212.................0 .............. 25 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,573
1986 Joe Morris .................................. 1,516 .............233.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,749
1987 Mark Bavaro .................................... 0 .............867.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 867
1988 Joe Morris .................................. 1,083 .............166.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,249
1989 David Meggett .............................. 117 .............531.............582 ............ 577 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,807
1990 David Meggett .............................. 164 .............410.............467 ............ 492 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,533
1991 Rodney Hampton ...................... 1,059 .............283.................0 ............ 204 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,546
1992 Rodney Hampton ...................... 1,141 .............215.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,356
1993 David Meggett .............................. 329 .............319.............331 ............ 403 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,382
1994 David Meggett .............................. 298 .............293.............323 ............ 548 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,462
1995 Rodney Hampton ...................... 1,182 .............142.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,324
1996 Tyrone Wheatley .......................... 400 ...............51.................0 ............ 503 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 954
1997 Charles Way.................................. 698 .............304.................0 .............. 46 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,048
1998 Gary Brown ............................... 1,063 ...............36.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,099
1999 Tiki Barber ................................... 258 .............609.............506 ............ 266 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,639
2000 Tiki Barber ................................ 1,006 .............719.............332 .............. 28 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 2,085
2001 Tiki Barber ................................... 865 .............577.............338 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............2 ................ 1,782
2002 Tiki Barber ................................ 1,387 .............597.................5 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,989
2003 Tiki Barber ................................ 1,216 .............461.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,677
2004 Tiki Barber ............................... 1,518 .............578.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 2,096
2005 Tiki Barber ................................ 1,860 .............530.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 2,390
2006 Tiki Barber ................................ 1,662 .............465.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 2,127
2007 Brandon Jacobs ......................... 1,009 .............174.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,183
2008 Derrick Ward ............................. 1,025 .............384.................0 .............. 21 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,430
2009 Domenik Hixon ............................ 0 .............187.............256 ......... 1,291 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,731
2010 Ahmad Bradshaw ...................... 1,235 .............314.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................ 1,549
2011 Ahmad Bradshaw ......................... 659 .............267.................0 ................ 0 ...............0 ..............0 ................... 926
*Single Season Club Record
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 364 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS LONGEST PLAYS
LONGEST FIELD GOAL
56 Ali Haji-Sheikh, at Detroit, Nov. 7, 1983
56 Ali Haji-Sheikh, vs. Green Bay, Sept. 26, 1983
55 Joe Danelo, vs. New Orleans, Sept. 20, 1981
54 Brad Daluiso, vs. Phoenix, Nov. 28, 1993
54 Matt Bahr, vs. Houston, Dec. 21, 1991
54 Joe Danelo, at Seattle, Oct. 18, 1981
54 Pete Gogolak, vs. Dallas, Nov. 8, 1970
53 Lawrence Tynes, at Dallas, Oct. 25, 2010
53 Steve Christie, at Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 2004
53 Raul Allegre, at Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 1987
53 Don Chandler, at Dallas, Dec. 1, 1963
52 (9 times) Last Time: Lawrence Tynes, at Denver,
Nov. 26, 2009
LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
95 Tiki Barber, at Oakland, Dec. 31, 2005 (TD)
91 Hap Moran, vs. Green Bay, Nov. 23, 1930
88 Ahmad Bradshaw, at Buffalo, Dec. 23, 2007
80 Eddie Price, at Philadelphia, Dec. 9, 1951 (TD)
79 Frank Gifford, vs. Washington, Nov. 29, 1959
78 Tiki Barber, vs. Arizona, Sept. 3, 2000 (TD)
77 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Baltimore, Nov. 16, 2008
77 Bill Paschal, vs. Cleveland Rams, Nov. 4, 1945 (TD)
75 Eddie Price, at Chicago Cardinals, Nov. 2, 1952 (TD)
75 Tuffy Leemans, vs. Green Bay, Nov 20, 1938 (TD)
74 Eddie Price, at Philadelphia, Dec. 10, 1950
73 Brandon Jacobs, at Minnesota, Dec. 13, 2010
72 Tiki Barber, at Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 2004 (TD)
71 Alex Webster, at Chicago Cardinals, Oct. 2, 1955
70 Tiki Barber, at Houston, Nov. 24, 2002
70 Joe Morrison, at Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1963 (TD)
70 Frank Filchock, at Pittsburgh, Oct. 6, 1946 (TD)
70 Kink Richards, vs. Brooklyn, Oct. 22, 1933 (TD)
LONGEST PASS COMPLETION
99 Eli Manning (to Victor Cruz) (TD)
at Jets, Dec. 24, 2011
98 Earl Morall (to Homer Jones) (TD)
at Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, 1966
94 Norm Snead (to Rich Houston) (TD)
vs. Dallas, Sept. 24, 1972
92 Eli Manning (to Mario Manningham) (TD)
at Washington, Jan. 2, 2011
89 Earl Morrall (to Homer Jones) (TD)
vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1965
88 Frank Reagan (to George Franck) (TD)
vs. Washington, Oct. 12, 1947
87 Kent Graham (to Tiki Barber) (TD)
at Arizona, Dec. 6, 1998
85 Eli Manning ( to Mario Manningham) (TD)
at Green Bay, Dec. 26, 2010
85 Jeff Hostetler (to Stephen Baker)
at New Orleans, Nov. 27, 1988 (TD)
85 Charlie Conerly (to Choo-Choo Roberts)
vs. Chicago Bears, Oct. 23, 1949 (TD)
84 Fran Tarkenton (to Homer Jones)
at Pittsburgh, Sept. 15, 1968
83 Frank Gifford (to Eddie Price)
at Cleveland, Oct. 31, 1954 (TD)
82 Kerry Collins (to Amani Toomer)
at Indianapolis, Dec. 22, 2002 (TD)
82 Joe Pisarcik (to Ed Marshall)
at Washington, Oct. 23, 1977
82 Fran Tarkenton (to Homer Jones)
vs. Washington, Sept. 29, 1968 (TD)
82 Tom Kennedy (to Homer Jones)
vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 11, 1966 (TD)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 365 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS LONGEST PLAYS
LONGEST INT. RETURN
102 Erich Barnes, at Dallas, Oct. 15, 1961 (TD)
101 Henry Carr, at Rams, Nov. 13, 1966 (TD)
97 Lawrence Taylor, at Detroit, Nov. 25, 1982 (TD)
96 Kevin Dockery, at Dallas, Oct. 23, 2006 (TD)
96 Ward Cuff, vs. Washington, Dec. 4, 1938 (TD)
95 Sam Garnes, vs. Philadelphia, Aug. 31, 1997 (TD)
89 Bruce Maher, at Dallas, Nov. 10, 1968
82 Dick Lynch, vs. Dallas, Oct. 20, 1963
78 George Martin, vs. Denver, Nov. 23, 1986 (TD)
75 Vencie Glenn, at Washington, Oct. 29, 1995 (TD)
75 Ed Dove, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 1963
LONGEST PUNT
90 Rodney Williams, at Denver,, Sept. 10, 2001
74 Len Younce, vs. Chicago Bears, Nov. 14, 1943
74 Don Chandler, at Dallas, Oct. 11, 1964
73 Dave Jennings, vs. Houston, Dec. 5, 1982
72 Dave Jennings, vs. Dallas, Nov. 4, 1979
72 Len Younce, at Brooklyn Tigers, Oct. 15, 1944
72 Carl Kinscherf, at Phil.-Pitt., Oct. 9, 1943
71 Sean Landeta, vs. Green Bay, Nov. 8, 1992
71 Sean Landeta, vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 3, 1989
71 Kay Eakin, vs. Cleveland, Nov. 16, 1941
70 George Frank, vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1941
LONGEST PUNT RETURN
87 Amani Toomer, vs. Buffalo, Sept.1, 1996 (TD)
85 Tiki Barber, vs. Dallas, Oct. 18, 1999 (TD)
83 Eddie Dove, at Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1963
81 Bosh Pritchard, at Chicago Cardinals, Nov. 25, 1951
81 Emlen Tunnell, vs. Chicago Cardinals, Oct. 14, 1951 (TD)
76 David Meggett, vs. Raiders, Dec. 24, 1989 (TD)
75 David Meggett, at New Orleans, Dec. 20, 1993 (TD)
74 Emlen Tunell, at N.Y. Yanks, Dec. 16, 1951 (TD)
71 Emlen Tunnell, vs. Philadelphia, Oct. 21, 1951 (TD)
70 David Meggett, at Tampa Bay, Nov. 24, 1991 (TD)
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN
100 Clarence Childs, vs. Minnesota, Dec. 6, 1964 (TD)
100 Emlen Tunell, vs. N.Y. Yanks, Nov. 4, 1951 (TD)
99 Joe Scott, vs. Rams, Nov. 14, 1948 (TD)
98 Jimmy Patton, vs. Washington, Oct. 30, 1955 (TD)
97 Jack Hagerty, vs., Buffalo Bisons, Nov. 5, 1929 (TD)
95 Willie Ponder, vs. Arizona, Sept. 11, 2005 (TD)
95 Jack Salschieder, at Chicago Cardinals, Oct. 30, 1949 (TD)
93 Rocky Thompson, at St. Louis, Oct. 3, 1971 (TD)
93 Harry Newman, at Boston Redskins, Oct. 7, 1934 (TD)
92 Derrick Ward, at Washington, Dec. 5, 2004 (TD)
92 David Meggett, vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1992 (TD)
92 Rocky Thomas, at Detroit, Sept. 17, 1972 (TD)
91 Willie Ponder, vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18, 2004 (TD)
91 Thomas Lewis, vs. Washington, Dec. 10, 1995 (TD)
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POSTSEASON
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 367 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS POSTSEASON RECORD (24-24)
YEAR RECORD POSTSEASON GAME DATE OPPONENT NYG OPP.
1933 . . . . 11-3 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-17 . . . . . . . at Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 23 (L)
1934 . . . . 8-5 . . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-9 . . . . . . . . vs Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 13 (W)
1935 . . . . 9-3 . . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-15 . . . . . . . at Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 26 (L)
1938 . . . . 8-2-1 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-11 . . . . . . . vs Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 17 (W)
1939 . . . . 9-1-1 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-10 . . . . . . . at Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 27 (L)
1941 . . . . 8-3 . . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-21 . . . . . . . at Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 37 (L)
1943 . . . . 6-3-1 . . . . Eastern Division Playoff . . . . . 12-19 . . . . . . . vs Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 28 (L)
1944 . . . . 8-1-1 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-17 . . . . . . . vs Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 14 (L)
1946 . . . . 7-3-1 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-15 . . . . . . . vs Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 24 (L)
1950 . . . . 10-2 . . . . American Conf. Playoff . . . . . 12-17 . . . . . . . at Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 8 (L)
1956 . . . . 8-3-1 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-30 . . . . . . . vs Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 7 (W)
1958 . . . . 9-3 . . . . . Eastern Conf. Playoff . . . . . . . . 12-21 . . . . . . . vs Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 0 (W)
NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-28 . . . . . . . vs Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 23 (L) OT
1959 . . . . 10-2 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-27 . . . . . . . at Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 31 (L)
1961 . . . . 10-3-1 . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-31 . . . . . . . at Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 37 (L)
1962 . . . . 12-2 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-30 . . . . . . . vs Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 16 (L)
1963 . . . . 11-3 . . . . NFL Championship . . . . . . . . . 12-29 . . . . . . . at Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 14 (L)
1981 . . . . 9-7 . . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-27 . . . . . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 21 (W)
NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-3-82. . . . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 38 (L)
1984 . . . . 9-7 . . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-23 . . . . . . . at LA Rams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 13 (W)
NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 12-29 . . . . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 21 (L)
1985 . . . . 10-6 . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-29 . . . . . . . vs San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 3 (W)
1985 . . . . . . . . . . . . . NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-5-86. . . . . . . at Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 21 (L)
1986 . . . . 14-2 . . . . NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-4-87. . . . . . . vs San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 3 (W)
NFC Championship . . . . . . . . . 1-11-87. . . . . . vs Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 0 (W)
Super Bowl XXI . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-25-87. . . . . . vs Denver (Pasadena, CA) . . . . . . .39 20 (W)
1989 . . . . 12-4 . . . . NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-7-90. . . . . . . vs LA Rams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 19 (L) OT
1990 . . . . 13-3 . . . . NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-13-91. . . . . . vs Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 3 (W)
NFC Championship . . . . . . . . . 1-20-91. . . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 13 (W)
Super Bowl XXV . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-27-91. . . . . . vs Buffalo (Tampa, FL) . . . . . . . . . .20 19 (W)
1993 . . . . 11-5 . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-9-94. . . . . . . vs Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 10 (W)
NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-15-94. . . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 44 (L)
1997 . . . . 10-5-1 . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-27-97. . . . . vs Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 23 (L)
2000 . . . . 12-4 . . . . NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-7-01. . . . . . . vs. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 10 (W)
NFC Championship . . . . . . . . . 1-14-01. . . . . . vs. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 0 (W)
Super Bowl XXXV . . . . . . . . . . . 1-28-01. . . . . . vs. Baltimore (Tampa, FL) . . . . . . . .7 34 (L)
2002 . . . . 10-6 . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5-03. . . . . . . at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 39 (L)
2005 . . . . 11-5 . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8-06. . . . . . . vs. Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 23 (L)
2006 . . . . 8-8 . . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-7-07. . . . . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 23 (L)
2007 . . . . 10-6 . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-6-08. . . . . . . at Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 14 (W)
NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-13-08. . . . . . at Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 17 (W)
NFC Championship Game . . . . 1-20-08. . . . . . at Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 20 (W) OT
Super Bowl XLII . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-03-08. . . . . . at New England (Glendale, AZ) . . . .17 14 (W)
2008 . . . . 12-4 . . . . NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-11-09. . . . . . vs. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 23 (L)
2011 . . . . 9-7 . . . . . NFC Wild Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8-12 vs. Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 2 (W)
NFC Divisional Playoff . . . . . . 1-15-12 at Green Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37 20 (W)
NFC Championship Game 1-22-12 at San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 17 (W) OT
Super Bowl XLVI . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5-12 vs. New England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 17 (W)
GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
1927*
GIANTS 13, Chicago Bears 7
NFL CHAMPIONS
Led by Steve Owen, the Giants finished with an 11-1-1 record, then stunned Red Grange, John Driscoll and the Bears 13-7
at the Polo Grounds. “It was the toughest, roughest football game I ever played in,” Owen would say later. With the score
tied 7-7, the Bears drove to the Giants’ one-yard line, but Owen and Cal Hubbard spearheaded a goal line defense which
held the Bears out of the end zone. Hinkey Haines then faked a punt from his own end zone and completed a pass to Charlie
Corgan for a 58-yard gain that set up the winning score and elation for Tim Mara and the Giants.
* Victory clinched the NFL Championship- there was no Championship game in 1927.
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PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
1933-BEARS 23, GIANTS 21
NFL Championship
Dec. 17 at Wrigley Field (26,000)
First NFL title game... Billy Karr scored game-winning
touchdown with less than a minute to go on 32-yard
lateral play... It was Karr’s second TD of game...Giant QB
Harry Newman completed remarkable (at the time) 12 of
17 for 201 yards and 2 TD’s.
GIANTS (11-4) 0 7 7 7 21
Chicago (11-2-1) 3 3 10 7 23
Chicago – Manders 16 field goal
Chicago – Manders 40 field goal
Giants – Badgro 29 pass from Newman (Strong kick)
Chicago – Manders 15 field goal
Giants – Krause 1 run (Strong kick)
Chicago – Karr 8 pass from Nagurski (Manders kick)
Giants – Strong 8 pass from Newman (Strong kick)
Chicago – Karr 19 lateral from Hewitt after 13 pass from
Nagurski (Brumbaugh kick)
1934-GIANTS 30, BEARS 13
NFL Championship
Dec. 9 at Polo Grounds (35,059)
NFL CHAMPIONS
“The Sneakers Game”... Giants switched from cleats
to sneakers to start second half for better traction on
icy field... Trailing early in fourth quarter vs. unbeaten
Bears, they scored 27 unanswered points...Ken Strong
tallied 2 TDs and 17 points for first Giant title team.
Chicago (13-1) 0 10 3 0 13
GIANTS (9-5) 3 0 0 27 30
Giants – Strong 38 field goal
Chicago – Nagurski 1 run (Manders kick)
Chicago – Manders 17 field goal
Chicago – Manders 22 field goal
Giants – Frankian 28 pass from Danowski (Strong kick)
Giants – Strong 42 run (Strong kick)
Giants – Strong 11 run (kick failed)
Giants – Danowski 9 run (Molenda kick)
1935-LIONS 26, GIANTS 7
NFL Championship
Dec. 15 at U. of Detroit Stadium (15,000)
Giants were foiled by snow-sleet-rain and Detroit’s
concentration of stopping Ed Danowski’s passing... Lions
rushed for 4 TDs. First two by Ace Gutowsky and Dutch
Clark on first two drives...Giants’ lone score came on
Danowski to Ken Strong bomb.
GIANTS (9-4) 0 0 7 0 7
Detroit (8-3-2) 13 0 0 13 26
Detroit – Gutowsky 5 run (Presnell kick)
Detroit – Clark 40 run (kick failed)
Giants – Strong 42 pass from Danowski (Strong kick)
Detroit – Caddel 4 run (kick failed)
Detroit – Parker 4 run (Moldena kick)
1938-GIANTS 23, PACKERS 17
NFL Championship
Dec. 11 at Polo Grounds (48,120)
NFL CHAMPIONS
Battered Giants prevailed in bruising battle... Winning
TD came on third-quarter pass from Ed Danowski to
Hank Soar...Two blocked punts led to nine first quarter
points for Giants..Ward Cuff defensed last-second Arnie
Herber pass into end zone.
Green Bay (8-4) 0 14 3 0 17
GIANTS (9-2-1) 9 7 7 0 23
Giants – Cuff 13 field goal
Giants – Leemans 6 run (kick failed)
G. B. – Mulleneaux 40 pass fom Herber (Engebretsen kick)
Giants – Barnard 21 pass from Danowski (Cuff kick)
G. B. – Hinkle 1 run (Engebretsen kick)
G. B. – Engebretsen 15 field goal
Giants – Soar 23 pass from Danowski (Cuff kick)
1939-PACKERS 27, GIANTS 0
NFL Championship
Dec. 10 at State Fair Park (32,279)
In cold, windy Milwaukee, Green Bay exacted revenge
for previous year’s title game defeat... Packers pulled
away in third quarter on TD pass from Cecil Isbell to Joe
Laws... Giants held to 7 first downs, 149 yards...Coach
Steven Owen missed game to attend mother’s funeral.
GIANTS (9-2-1) 0 0 0 0 0
Green Bay(10-2) 7 0 10 10 27
G. B. – Gantenbein 7 pass from Herber (Engebretsen kick)
G. B. – Engebretsen 23 field goal
G. B. – Laws 31 pass from Isbell (Engebretsen kick)
G. B. – Smith 42 field goal
G. B. – Janowski 1 run (Smith kick)
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GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
1941-BEARS 37, GIANTS 9
NFL Championship
Dec. 21 at Wrigley Field (13,341)
Chicago successfully followed up 73-0 trouncing of
Redskins in previous year’s title tilt... Game played two
weeks after bombing of Pearl Harbor. Ward Cuff FG tied
score at 9-9 early in third quarter...Then Norm Standlee
ran for two TDs to start Bears rout.
GIANTS (8-4) 6 0 3 0 9
Chicago (11-1) 3 6 14 14 37
Chicago – Snyder 14 field goal
Giants – Franck 31 pass from Leemans (kick blocked)
Chicago – Snyder 39 field goal
Chicago – Snyder 37 field goal
Giants – Cuff 16 field goal
Chicago – Standlee 2 run (Snyder kick)
Chicago – Standlee 7 run (Maniaci kick)
Chicago – McAfee 5 run (Artoe kick)
Chicago – Kavanaugh 42 fumble return (McLean kick)
1943-REDSKINS 28, GIANTS 0
Eastern Division Playoff
Dec. 19 at Polo Grounds (42,800)
Giants stunned Washington in last two weeks of regular
season, 14-10 and 31-7 to force playoff... Redskins’ Andy
Farkas ran for 3 touchdowns... And QB Sammy Baugh,
contained previous two weeks, completed 16 of 21...
Giant offense could manage only 112 yards.
Washington (7-3-1) 0 14 0 14 28
GIANTS (6-4-1) 0 0 0 0 0
Wash. – Farkas 2 run (Masterson kick)
Wash. – Farkas 2 run (Masterson kick)
Wash. – Farkas 1 run (Masterson kick)
Wash. – Lapka 11 pass from Baugh (Masterson kick)
1944-PACKERS 14, GIANTS 7
NFL Championship
Dec. 17 at Polo Grounds (46,016)
Green Bay FB Ted Fritsch scored pair of second period
TDs... Giants got on board early in final quarter on Ward
Cuff plunge... Giant QB Arnie Herber, former Packer
called out of retirement for season, was intercepted at
GB-20 in final minutes.
Green Bay (9-2) 0 14 0 0 14
GIANTS (8-2-1) 0 0 0 7 7
G. B. – Fritsch 1 run (Hutson kick)
G. B. – Fritsch 26 pass from Comp (Huston kick)
Giants – Cuff 1 run (Strong kick)
1946-BEARS 24, GIANTS 14
NFL Championship
Dec.15 at Polo Grounds (58,346)
Betting scandal hit Giants stars Frankie Filchock and
Merle Hapes day before game... Filchock, allowed to
play, threw pair of third-quarter TDs despite broken
nose, to even score at 14-14... But he also threw 6
INTs... Chicago QB Sid Luckman ran for go-ahead TD.
Chicago (9-2-1) 14 0 0 10 24
GIANTS (7-4-1) 7 0 7 0 14
Chicago – Kavanaugh 21 pass Norm Luckma(Maznicki kick)
Chicago – Magnani 19 interception return (Maznicki kick)
Giants – Liebel 38 pass from Filchock (Strong kick)
Giants – Filipowicz 5 pass from Filchock (Strong kick)
Chicago – Luckman 19 run (Maznicki kick)
Chicago – Maznicki 26 field goal
1950-BROWNS 8, GIANTS 3
American Conference Playoff
Dec. 17 at Cleveland Stadium (33,054)
Giants beat Cleveland, new to NFL from AAFC, twice in
first five games, 6-0 and 17-3... Game played in 10°
with minus wind-chill on rock-hard field... Defensive
struggle was won by second Lou Groza FG with 58
seconds left in fourth quarter to snap 3-3 tie.
GIANTS (10-3) 0 0 0 3 3
Cleveland (11-2) 3 0 0 5 8
Cleve. – Groza 11 field goal
Giants – Clay 20 field goal
Cleve. – Groza 28 field goal
Cleve. – Safety: Willis tackled Conerly in end zone
1956-GIANTS 47, BEARS 7
NFL Championship
Dec. 30 at Yankee Stadium (56,836)
NFL CHAMPIONS
Following “Sneakers Game” script, Giants came out
in basketball shoes and iced Chicago... Mel Triplett
opened scoring... Two Ben Agajanian FGs and two Alex
Webster-TD pops helped Giants to 34-7 halftime lead...
Charlie Conerly closed rout with pair of scoring passes.
Chicago (9-3-1) 0 7 0 0 7
GIANTS (9-3-1) 13 21 6 7 47
Giants – Triplett 17 run (Agajanian kick)
Giants – Agajanian 17 field goal
Giants – Agajanian 43 field goal
Giants – Webster 3 run (Agajanian kick)
Chicago – Casares 9 run (Blanda kick)
Giants – Webster 1 run (Agajanian kick)
Giants – Moore blocked punt rec. in end zone (Agajanlan kick)
Giants – Rote 9 pass from Conerly (kick failed)
Giants – Gifford 14 pass from Conerly (Agajanian kick)
GETTY IIMAGES
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GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
1958-GIANTS 10, BROWNS 0
Eastern Conference Playoff
Dec. 21 at Yankee Stadium (61,174)
Giants beat Cleveland twice in regular season, second
time on final day, 13-10, on Pat Summerall FG in
the snow... In playoff, Giants scored lone TD on Frank
Gifford to Charlie Conerly lateral... Defense, meanwhile,
held Jim Brown to career-low 8 yards on 7 carries.
Cleveland (9-4) 0 0 0 0 0
GIANTS (10-3) 7 3 0 0 10
Giants – Conerly 10 lateral from Gifford after 8 run
(Summerall kick)
Giants – Summerall 26 field goal
1959-COLTS 31, GIANTS 16
NFL Championship
Dec. 27 at Memorial Stadium (57,545)
Three Pat Summerall FGs gave Giants 9-7 edge heading
into fourth quarter...Then Baltimore dashed hopes
of the 1958 fantastic finish with 24 straight points...
Johnny Unitas ran for one TD and passed for two...
Giants’ Bob Schnelker caught 9 passes for 178 yards.
GIANTS (10-3) 3 3 3 7 16
Baltimore (10-3) 7 0 0 24 31
Balt. – Moore 59 pass from Unitas (Myhra kick)
Giants – Summerall 23 field goal
Giants – Summerall 37 field goal
Giants – Summerall 22 field goal
Balt. – Unitas 4 run (Myhra kick)
Balt. – Richardson 12 pass from Unitas (Myhra kick)
Balt. – Sample 42 interception return (Myhra kick)
Balt. – Myhra 25 field goal
Giants – Schnelker 32 pass from Conerly (Summerall kick)
1958-COLTS 23, GIANTS 17
NFL Championship
Dec. 28 at Yankee Stadium (64,185)
“The Greatest Game Ever Played.”... Giants led 17-14
early in fourth period on Charlie Conerly TD pass to
Frank Gifford... Baltimore’s Steve Myhra tied it on FG
with just 7 seconds in regulation... Then Alan Ameche
won it on 1-yard run at 8:15 of sudden death.
Baltimore (10-3) 0 14 0 3 6 23
GIANTS (10-4) 3 0 7 7 0 17
Giants – Summerall 36 field goal
Balt. – Ameche 2 run (Myhra kick)
Balt. – Berry 15 pass from Unitas (Myhra kick)
Giants – Triplett 1 run (Summerall kick)
Giants – Gifford 15 pass from Conerly (Summerall kick)
Balt.– Myhra 20 field goal
Balt. – Ameche 1 run (no kick)
1961-PACKERS 37, GIANTS 0
NFL Championship
Dec. 31 at City Stadium (39,029)
Brutal Green Bay cold contributed to Kyle Rote’s dropping
of two sure TDs in first half... Packers capitalized
with 24 second-period points... QB Bart Starr threw
three TD passes, two to Ron Kramer... Paul Hornung,
on leave from Army duty scored 19 points.
GIANTS (10-4-1) 0 0 0 0 0
Green Bay (12-3) 0 24 10 3 37
G. B. – Hornung 6 run (Hornung kick)
G. B. – Dowler 13 pass from Starr (Hornung kick)
G. B. – Kramer 14 pass from Starr (Hornung kick)
G. B. – Hornung 17 field goal
G. B. – Hornung 22 field goal
G. B. – Kramer 13 pass from Starr (Hornung kick)
G. B. – Hornung 19 field goal
1962-PACKERS 16, GIANTS 7
NFL Championship
Dec. 30 at Yankee Stadium (64,892)
Giants’ Erich Barnes blocked Max McGee end zone
punt and rookie Jim Collier recovered for TD... That
cut Green Bay’s third-quarter lead to 10-7...But Jerry
Kramer’s second and third FGs, stern defense and icy
winds helped Pack hold off Giants.
Green Bay (14-1) 3 7 3 3 16
GIANTS (12-3) 0 0 7 0 7
G. B. – Kramer 26 field goal
G. B. – Taylor 7 run (Kramer kick)
Giants – Collier blocked punt recovery in end zone
(Chandler kick)
G. B. – Kramer 29 field goal
G. B. – Kramer 30 field goal
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1963-BEARS 14, GIANTS 10
NFL Championship
Dec. 29 at Wrigley Field (45,801)
Bitter cold was again the rule... Y.A. Tittle’s TD toss to
Frank Gifford and Don Chandler FG gave Giants 10-7
halftime lead... But Tittle’s wrenched knee led to 5
interceptions... One INT set up Chicago QB Bily Wade’s
second TD sneak in third quarter.
GIANTS (11-4) 7 3 0 0 10
Chicago (12-1-2) 7 0 7 0 14
Giants – Gifford 14 pass from Tittle (Chandler kick)
Chicago – Wade 2 run (Jencks kick)
Giants – Chandler 13 field goal
Chicago – Wade 1 run (Jencks kick)
1981-GIANTS 27, EAGLES 21
NFC Wild Card Game
Dec. 27 at Veterans Stadium (71,611)
Giants made most of first post-season appearance in
18 years... Three Scott Brunner TD passes and Mark
Haynes end-zone recovery of fumbled kickoff opened
27-7 lead by halftime... Rob Carpenter helped Giants
control ball rest of way with 161 rushing yards.
GIANTS (10-7) 20 7 0 0 27
Philadelphia (10-7) 0 7 7 7 21
Giants – Bright 9 pass trom Brunner (kick failed)
Giants – Mistler 10 pass from Brunner (Danelo kick)
Giants – Haynes fumble recovery in end zone (Danelo kick)
Phila. – Carmichael 15 pass from Jaworski (Franklin kick)
Giants – Mullady 22 pass from Brunner (Danelo kick)
Phila. – Montgomery 6 run (Franklin kick)
Phila. – Montgomery 1 run (Franklin kick)
1984-GIANTS 16, RAMS 13
NFC Wild Card Game
Dec. 23 at Anaheim Stadium (67,037)
Conservative offense, big-play defense led to second
Giant wild-card triumph in four years... Rob Carpenter
ran for TD and Ali Haji-Sheikh booted 3 FGs... Leonard
Marshall, Terry Kinard made key second-half tackles...
Phil Simms completed 22 of 31 for 179 yards.
GIANTS (10-7) 10 0 6 0 16
L. A. Rams (10-7) 0 3 7 3 13
Giants – Haji-Sheikh 37 field goal
Giants – Carpenter 1 run (Haji-Sheikh kick)
L. A. Rams- Lansford 38 field goal
Giants – Haji-Sheikh 39 field goal
L. A. Rams – Dickerson 14 run (Lansford kick)
Giants – Haji-Sheikh 36 field goal
L. A. Rams – Lansford 22 field goal
WIREIMAGE
1981-49ERS 38, GIANTS 24
NFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 3,1982 at Candlestick Park (58,360)
Joe Montana (304 yards) passed 49ers to 24-10 halftime
lead... Giants cut it to 24-17 on second of three
Scott Brunner TD tosses, to Johnny Perkins...49ers
answered with TDs by Bill Ring (after Gary Jeter
unsportmanlike-conduct penalty) and Ronnie Lott (with
INT).
GIANTS (10-8) 7 3 7 7 24
San Francisco (14-3) 7 17 0 14 38
S. F. – Young 8 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)
Giants – Gray 72 pass from Brunner (Danelo kick)
S. F. – Wersching 22 field goal
S. F. – Solomon 58 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)
S. F. – Patton 25 run (Wersching kick)
Giants – Danelo 48 field goal
Giants – Perkins 59 pass trom Brunner (Danelo kick)
S. F. – Ring 3 run (Wersching kick)
S. F. – Lott 20 interception return (Wersching kick)
Giants – Perkins 17 pass from Brunner (Danelo kick)
1984-49ERS 21, GIANTS 10
NFC Divisional Playoff
Dec. 29 at Candlestick Park (60,303)
Giants’ playoff road again ended in San Francisco...
Joe Montana passed for three first-half TDs, two in
first 7 minutes for 14-0 lead... Harry Carson INT-return
TD and Ali Haji-Sheikh FG cut it to 14-10...But Giants
could get no closer.
GIANTS (10-8) 0 10 0 0 10
San Francisco (16-1) 14 7 0 0 21
S. F. – Clark 21 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)
S. F. – Francis 9 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)
Giants – Haji-Sheikh 46 field goal
Giants – Carson 14 interception return (Haji-Sheikh kick)
S. F. – Solomon 29 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)
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1985- GIANTS 17, 49ERS 3
NFC Wild Card Game
Dec. 29 at Giants Stadium (75, 842)
Giants’ first post-season home game since 1962, and
first ever at Giants Stadium...They took lead they never
lost on Eric Schubert FG... Phil Simms fired TDs to TEs
Mark Bavaro, Don Hasselbeck...Joe Morris rushed for
141 yards...Jim Burt sacked Joe Montana twice.
San Francisco (10-7) 0 3 0 0 3
GIANTS (11-6) 3 7 7 0 17
Giants – Schubert 47 field goal
Giants – Bavaro 18 pass from Simms (Schubert kick)
S. F. – Wersching 21 field goal
Giants – Hasselbeck 3 pass from Simms (Schubert kick)
1985-BEARS 21, GIANTS 0
NFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 5,1986 at Soldier Field (62,076)
Giants blanked by frigid Lake Michigan wind and Bears’
46 Defense... Gust blew ball from Sean Landeta’s hand
near goal line in first quarter, with Shaun Gayle running
punt in for opening score... Giants managed only
32 yards on ground, 181 total.
GIANTS (11-7) 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago (16-1) 7 0 14 0 21
Chicago – Gayle 5 punt return (Butler kick)
Chicago – McKinnon 23 pass from McMahon (Butler kick)
Chicago – McKinnon 20 pass from McMahon (Butler kick)
1986- GIANTS 49, 49ERS 3
NFC Semifinal Game
Jan. 4, 1987 at Giants Stadium (76,034)
Shocking romp over Niners began with Phil Simms-to-
Mark Bavaro TD pass... Jim Burt blasted Joe Montana
unconscious, but not before Frisco QB threw INT that
Lawrence Taylor ran in for 28-0 lead at half... Joe
Morris rushed for 159 yards, 2 TDs...Simms completed
just 9 passes, but 4 for scores.
San Francisco (10-6-1) 3 0 0 0 3
GIANTS (15-2) 7 21 21 0 49
Giants – Bavaro 24 pass from Simms (Allegre kick)
S. F. – Wersching 26 field goal
Giants – Morris 45 run (Allegre kick)
Giants – Johnson 15 pass from Simms (Allegre kick)
Giants – Taylor 34 interception return (Allegre kick)
Giants – McConkey 28 pass from Simms (Allegre kick)
Giants – Mowatt 29 pass from Simms (Allegre kick)
Giants – Morris 2 run (Allegre kick)
1986- GIANTS 17, REDSKINS 0
NFC Championship
Jan. 11, 1987 at Giants Stadium (76,633)
Giants won toss and, in face of 35-mph winds, chose to
defend goal... That was game’s most important call...
TDs by Lionel Manuel and Joe Morris and Raul Allegre
FG produced 17-0 halftime lead... Defense took control
in second half and in middle of paper blizzard, Giants
gained berth in their first Super Bowl.
Washington (14-5) 0 0 0 0 0
GIANTS (16-2) 10 7 0 0 17
Giants – Allegre 47 field goal
Giants – Manuel 11 pass from Simms (Allegre kick)
Giants – Morris 1 run (Allegre kick)
1986- GIANTS 39, BRONCOS 20
Super Bowl XXI
Jan. 25, 1987 at Rose Bowl (101,063)
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Giants trailed by only 10-9 at half, thanks to their
D... Broncos had first-and-goal at Giant 1 but couldn’t
score... Then George Martin sacked QB John Elway for
safety... Offense roared to life with 30-point second
half... MVP Phil Simms completed 22 of 25 for 268
yards, 3 TDs, 0 INTs.
Denver (13-6) 10 0 0 10 20
GIANTS (17-2) 7 2 17 13 39
Denver – Karlis 48 field goal
Giants – Mowatt 6 pass from Simms (Allegre kick)
Denver – Elway 4 run (Karlis kick)
Giants – Safety: Martin tackles Elway in end zone
Giants – Bavaro 13 pass from Simms (AIIegre kick)
Giants – Allegre 21 field goal
Giants – Morris 1 run (Allegre kick)
Giants – McConkey 5 pass from Simms (Allegre kick)
Denver – Karlis 28 field goal
Giants – Anderson 2 run (kick failed)
Denver – Johnson 47 pass from Elway (Karlis kick)
WIREIMAGE
1986 Super Bowl ring
1990 Super Bowl ring
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GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
1989- RAMS 19, GIANTS 13 (OT)
NFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 7, 1990 at Giants Stadium (76,325)
Giants dominated first half with 6-0 edge, then yielded
last-second TD after costly interception...Regained lead
at 13-7, only to have Rams knot it and send it into OT.
Borderline pass interference call in overtime led to
winning Rams’ TD.
L. A. Rams (13-5) 0 7 0 6 6 19
GIANTS (12-5) 6 0 7 0 0 13
Giants – Allegre 35 field goal
Giants – Allegre 41 field goal
L. A. Rams – Anderson 20 pass from Everett (Lansford kick)
Giants – O. Anderson. 2 run (Allegre kick)
L. A. Rams – Lansford 31 field goal
L. A. Rams – Lansford 22 field goal
L. A. Rams – Anderson 30 pass from Everett (kick failed)
1990- GIANTS 31, BEARS 3
NFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 13, 1991 at Giants Stadium (77,025)
After jumping to an early 10-0 lead, the Giants’ defense
did a strangulation job on the Bears’ vaunted rushing
attack, limiting the visitors to just 27 total rushing yards
and zero first downs... Jeff Hostetler hit on just 10 pass
completions for 112 yards, but two went for TDs and he
scored another on a 3-yard run in his first-ever playoff
action... Giants also had a pair of interceptions by Mark
Collins and Everson Walls to complete the rout.
Chicago (12-6) 0 3 0 0 3
GIANTS (14-3) 10 7 7 7 31
Giants – Bahr 46 field goal
Giants – Baker 21 pass from Hostetler (Bahr kick)
Chicago – Butler 33 field goal
Giants – Cross 5 pass from Hostetler (Bahr kick)
Giants – Hostetler 3 run (Bahr kick)
Giants – Carthon 1 run (Bahr kick)
1990-GlANTS 15, 49ers 13
NFC Championship
Jan. 20, 1991 at Candlestick Park (65,750)
One of the most exciting championship games in Giants
history as the Big Blue blunted the Niners quest for a
third straight Super Bowl on Matt Bahr’s 42-yard FG
at the gun...Key plays included Erik Howard’s jarring
tackle on Roger Craig which produced a fumble, recovered
by Lawrence Taylor with just 2:36 left to play, and
a 30-yard run on a fake punt by LB Gary Reasons that
set up a FG to close the gap to 13-12 midway through
the final period... Bahr booted an NFC championship
record five FGs in the fray and DE Leonard Marshall
won Defensive Player of the Week honors with four
tackles, two QB sacks and two forced fumbles, with
one of the sacks a hellacious hit on Joe Montana that
knocked him out of the game with multiple injuries.
GIANTS (15-3) 3 3 3 6 15
San Francisco (15-3) 3 3 7 0 13
S. F. – Cofer 47 field goal
Giants – Bahr 28 field goal
Giants – Bahr 42 field goal
S. F. – Cofer 35 field goal
S. F. – Taylor 61 pass from Montana (Cofer kick)
Giants – Bahr 46 field goal
Giants – Bahr 38 field goal
Giants – Bahr 42 field goal
1990- GIANTS 20, BILLS 19
Super Bowl XXV
Jan. 27, 1991 at Tampa Stadium (73,813)
WORLD CHAMPIONS
As if the Giants’ NFC title win over the 49ers was not
exciting enough, this Super Bowl championship win
over the Bills was every bit as thrilling and, in fact,
has been called the best Super Bowl game ever...Gutsy
Giants bounced back from a 12-3 deficit to take a
17-12 lead after a Super Bowl record 9:29 drive in the
third period, gave up a go-ahead Bills’ TD, and then
won it when Matt Bahr drilled a 21-yard FG late in the
game and when his counterpart, Scott Norwood of the
Bills, misfired on a 47-yard attempt with four seconds
left...Ottis Anderson rushed for 102 yards and won the
MVP Award as the Giants also set an all-time Super
Bowl record with 40:33 possession time.
Buffalo (15-4) 3 9 0 7 19
GIANTS (16-3) 3 7 7 3 20
Giants – Bahr 28 field goal
Buffalo – Norwood 23 field goal
Buffalo – Smith 1 yard run (Norwood klck)
Buffalo – B. Smith safety (tackled Hostetler in end zone)
Giants – Baker 14 pass trom Hostetler (Bahr kick)
Giants – Anderson, 1 run (Bahr kick)
Buffalo – Thomas, 31 run (Norwood kick)
Giants – Bahr 21 field goal
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GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
1993- GIANTS 17, VIKINGS 10
NFC Wild Card Game
Jan. 9, 1994 at Giants Stadium (75,089)
It was Giants football Dan Reeves’ style, as the Giants
won the toss and elected to defend the east goal, taking
the wind (17 mph at kickoff) in the first quarter.
The Giants scored on their first possession, a PK David
Treadwell 26-yard FG, but the Vikings took a 10-3
halftime lead on a Jim McMahon-to-Cris Carter 40-yard
TD pass and a PK Fuad Reveiz 36-yard FG. Giants RB
Rodney Hampton exploded in the third quarter, scoring
on runs of 51 and 2 yards. Hampton finished the day
with 161 yards on 33 carries to tie the team postseason
marks in each category. The Giants defense did not
allow Minnesota to run a single play inside the Giants
20-yard line all day.
Minnesota (9-8) 0 10 0 0 10
GIANTS (12-5) 3 0 14 0 17
Giants – Treadwell 26 field goal
Vikings - C.Carter 40 pass from McMahon (Reveiz kick)
Vikings - Reveiz 52 field goal
Giants – Hampton 51 run (Treadwell kick))
Giants – Hampton 2 run (Treadwell kick)
1993- 49ers 44, GIANTS 3
NFC Divisional Playoff Game
Jan. 15, 1994 at Candlestick Park (67,143)
The ‘49ers ended the Giants’ season in dominant
fashion as SF scored on its first three possessions for a
16-0 lead. The Giants only score of the day came on a
PK David Treadwell 25-yard FG in the second quarter,
but the Giants trailed at the half, 23-3. After allowing
just seven rushing TDs the entire regular season,
the Giants defense watched SF RB Ricky Watters set
an NFL postseason single-game record as he scored
five rushing TDs. Watters rushed for 118 yards on 24
carries, while Giants RB Rodney Hampton rushed for
just 12 yards. The game marked the end of Giants LB
Lawrence Taylor’s 13-year career as he announced his
retirement following the game. The 44 points were the
most ever allowed by the Giants in a postseason game.
GIANTS (12-6) 0 3 0 0 3
San Francisco (11-6) 9 14 14 7 44
49ers - Watters 1 run (kick no good)
49ers - Cofer 29 field goal
49ers - Watters 1 run (Cofer kick)
49ers - Watters 2 run (Cofer kick)
Giants - Treadwell 25 field goal
49ers - Watters 6 run (Cofer kick)
49ers - Watters 2 run (Cofer kick)
49ers - Logan 2 run (Cofer kick)
1997- VIKINGS 23, GIANTS 22
NFC Wild Card Game
Dec. 27, 1997 at Giants Stadium (77,710)
In a stunning collapse, the Giants watched a nine-point
lead evaporate in the final two minutes of the game
as the season ended in a 23-22 loss to Minnesota. The
Giants were in front, 22-13, at the two-minute warning,
but the Vikings were at the Giants 49-yard line following
a 26-yard punt by P Brad Maynard. Vikings QB
Randall Cunningham completed a 19-yard pass to WR
Cris Carter to get the Vikings to the Giants 30-yard line
with 1:38 left to play, and then he completed a 30-yard
touchdown pass to WR Jake Reed to close the gap to
22-20. Minnesota executed an onside kick on the ensuing
kickoff that bounced off WR Chris Calloway and into
the hands of Minnesota WR Chris Walsh at the Vikings
39. Faced with a third-and-four situation, Cunningham
fired a slant pass to Carter, who turned the play into a
21-yard gain to the Giants 34-yard line. A pass interference
call gave the Vikings a first down at the Giants 21
with 50 seconds left. Vikings RB Robert Smith ran up
the middle for 16 yards to the Giants five to set up PK
Eddie Murray’s game-winning 24-yard field goal with
10 seconds remaining for a 23-22 Vikings lead.
Minnesota (10-7) 0 3 7 13 23
GIANTS (10-6-1) 6 13 0 3 22
Giants - Daluiso 43 field goal
Giants - Daluiso 22 field goal
Giants - Pierce 2 pass from Kanell (Daluiso kick)
Giants - Daluiso 41 field goal
Vikings - Murray 26 field goal
Giants - Daluiso 51 field goal
Vikings - Hoard 4 run (Murray kick)
Vikings - Murray 26 field goal
Giants - Daluiso 22 field goal
Vikings - Reed 30 pass from R.Cunningham (Murray kick)
Vikings - Murray 24 field goal
2000- GIANTS 20, EAGLES 10
NFC Divisional Playoff Game
Jan. 7, 2001 at Giants Stadium (78,765)
The Giants won their ninth consecutive game against
Philadelphia without scoring an offensive touchdown,
thanks to a dominant defensive performance. Rookie
Ron Dixon gave the Giants an instant lead when he
returned the opening kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown.
The Giants increased their lead to 10-0 on Brad
Daluiso’s 37-yard field goal on the first play of the second
period. Jason Sehorn made it 17-0 when he scored
on a spectacular 32-yard interception return in which
he fell to the ground while tipping the ball in the air,
then jumped up and grabbed the ball before racing to
the end zone. Daluiso later added a 25-yard field goal.
The Giants defense held Philadelphia to 186 total yards
(46 on the ground) and 11 first downs.
Philadelphia (12-6) 0 3 0 7 10
GIANTS (13-4) 7 10 0 3 20
Giants- Dixon 97 kickoff return (Daluiso kick)
Giants - Daluiso 37 field goal
Giants - Sehorn 32 interception return (Daluiso kick)
Eagles - Akers 28 field goal
Giants - Daluiso 25 field goal
Eagles - Small 10 pass from McNabb (Akers kick)
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EVAN PINKUS
2000- GIANTS 41, VIKINGS 0
NFC Championship Game
Jan. 14, 2001 at Giants Stadium (79,310)
In one of the most dominant performances ever in
a championship game, the Giants raced to a 34-0
halftime lead and crushed the Vikings to advance to
their first Super Bowl in 10 years. The Giants rolled up
518 total yards and 31 first downs, while the defense
limited Minnesota’s heralded attack to 114 yards and
nine first downs. Quarterback Kerry Collins played
the finest game of his career, completing 28 of 39
passes for 381 yards and five touchdowns. Ike Hilliard
caught 10 passes for 155 yards and two scores.
Collins’ 46-yard pass to Hilliard gave the Giants a 7-0
lead just four plays into the game. After the Giants
recovered a Minnesota fumble on the ensuing kickoff,
Collins hit Greg Comella for another score and a 14-0
lead. In the second period, Joe Jurevicius and Hilliard
caught touchdown passes and Brad Daluiso kicked a
pair of field goals. Amani Toomer closed out the scoring
with a 7-yard touchdown reception. The Giants
held the ball for the final 12:53.
Minnesota (12-6) 0 0 0 0 0
GIANTS (14-4) 14 20 7 0 41
Giants - Hilliard 46 pass from Collins (Daluiso kick)
Giants - Comella 18 pass from Collins (Daluiso kick)
Giants - Daluiso 21 field goal
Giants - Jurevicius 8 yd. pass from Collins (Daluiso kick)
Giants - Daluiso 22 field goal
Giants - Hilliard 7 yd. pass from Collins (Daluiso kick)
Giants - Toomer 7 yd. pass from Collins (Daluiso kick)
2000- RAVENS 34, GIANTS 7
Super Bowl XXXV
Jan. 28, 2001
at Raymond James Stadium (71,921)
For the first time in three Super Bowl appearances
the Giants came up flat and lost to the Ravens. The
Giants could not get untracked against Baltimore’s
highly-rated defense, gaining only 152 yards (66 on
the ground) and picking up 11 first downs (2 rushing).
Quarterback Kerry Collins struggled, completing only
15 of 39 passes for 112 yards and four interceptions.
Brad Maynard punted a Super Bowl-record 11 times for
a 38.4-yard average. The Giants defense played well,
limiting the Ravens to 244 yards and 13 first downs.
Baltimore took a 7-0 lead in the first period on a
38-yard pass from Trent Dilfer to Brandon Stokley. Matt
Stover added a 47-yard field goal in the second period
for a 10-0 halftime lead. The Ravens advantage grew to
17-0 when Duane Starks intercepted a Collins pass and
returned it 49 yards for a touchdown early in the third
period. The Giants responded with their only touchdown
of the day, on Ron Dixon’s 97-yard kickoff return. But
Baltimore immediately scored on the next kickoff, as
Jermaine Lewis returned it 84 yards for a score and
a 31-7 lead. Jamal Lewis, who rushed for 102 yards,
scored on a 3-yard run and Stover kicked a 34-yard field
goal in the fourth period.
Baltimore (16-4) 7 3 14 10 34
GIANTS (14-5) 0 0 7 0 7
Ravens- Stokley 38 pass from Dilfer (Stover kick)
Ravens - Stover 47 field goal
Ravens - Starks 49 interception return (Stover kick)
Giants - Dixon 97 kickoff return (Daluiso kick)
Ravens - Je. Lewis 84 kickoff return (Stover kick)
Ravens - Ja. Lewis 3 run (Stover kick)
Ravens - Stover 34 field goal
GETTY IMAGES
Ron Dixon provided the only Giants points in Super
Bowl XXXV with his 97-yard kickoff return.
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2002- 49ERS 39, GIANTS 38
NFC Wild Card Game
Jan. 5, 2003 at Candlestick Park (66,318)
The Giants’ season ended with a shocking and heartbreaking
defeat as they wasted a 38-14 third-quarter lead and
fell to the 49ers. Four touchdown passes by Kerry Collins
– three to Amani Toomer and one to Jeremy Shockey – a
touchdown run by Tiki Barber and Matt Bryant’s field
goal gave the Giants what seemed to be a commanding
24-point lead with 4:27 left in the third quarter. But the
49ers mounted a quick and complete comeback. Terrell
Owens caught a 26-yard touchdown pass from Jeff Garcia,
who then ran 14 yards for another score. Jeff Chandler’s
25-yard field goal pulled San Francisco to within 38-33.
With 1:00 remaining, Garcia threw a 13-yard touchdown
pass to Tai Streets. The 2-point conversion attempt failed,
but the Niners had a 1-point lead. The Giants had a chance
to pull the game out. After Delvin Joyce’s 32-yard kickoff
return, the Giants drove from their own 48-yard line to
the San Francisco 23. Matt Bryant lined up for what could
have been the game-winning 41-yard field goal. But Trey
Junkin’s snap was low and wide. Holder Matt Allen took
off and threw a desperation pass toward Rich Seubert, a
guard who was an eligible receiver on the play. Seubert
was interfered with by Chike Okeafor, but the officials did
not throw a flag and the game ended as a huge disappointment
for the Giants.
GIANTS (10-6) 7 21 10 0 38
San Francisco (10-6) 7 7 8 17 39
49ers - T.Owens 76 pass from J.Garcia (J.Chandler kick)
Giants - Toomer 12 pass from Collins (M.Bryant kick)
Giants - J.Shockey 2 pass from K.Collins (M.Bryant kick)
49ers - K.Barlow 1 run (J.Chandler kick)
Giants - A.Toomer 8. pass from K.Collins (M.Bryant kick)
Giants - A.Toomer 24 yd. pass from K.Collins (M.Bryant kick)
Giants - T.Barber 6 run (M.Bryant kick)
Giants - M.Bryant 21field goal
49ers - T.Owens 26 pass from J.Garcia (J.Garcia-T.Owens pass)
49ers - J.Garcia 14 run (J.Garcia-T.Owens pass)
49ers - J.Chandler 25 field goal
49ers - T.Streets 13 pass from J.Garcia (pass failed)
2006- EAGLES 23, GIANTS 20
NFC Wild Card Game
Jan. 7, 2007 at Lincoln Financial Field (69,094)
David Akers’ 38-yard field goal as time expired sent the
Giants to a second Wild Card game defeat in as many seasons,
23-20, to the Eagles in Philadelphia. The Giants overcame
a 10-point fourth-quarter deficit to tie the score, but
couldn’t prevent the Eagles from driving 46 yards in the final
5:04 for the game-winning score. Tiki Barber rushed for 137
yards in his final NFL game, Eli Manning completed 16 of 27
passes for 161 yards and Plaxico Burress had two touchdown
receptions. The Giants also got a pair of field goals from
Jay Feely. The Eagles scored on a 49-yard touchdown run
by Brian Westbrook, Jeff Garcia’s 28-yard touchdown pass
to Donte Stallworth and three Akers field goals. Akers’
48-yard field goal – the longest in Philadelphia postseason
history – increased the Eagles’ advantage to 20-10 with
2:37 remaining in the third quarter. Feely’s 24-yard field
2005- PANTHERS 23, GIANTS 0
NFC Wild Card Game
Jan. 8, 2006 at Giants Stadium (80,242)
The Giants lost a playoff game in Giants Stadium for just
the third time when they fell to the Carolina Panthers,
23-0. Carolina dominated the game, holding big advantages
in offensive plays (71-35), time of possession
(42:45-17:15), first downs (23-9), total yards (335-132)
and rushing yards (223-41). The Giants hurt themselves
with five turnovers, including three Eli Manning interceptions
on consecutive possessions in the second half (two
by Marlon McCree and one by Ken Lucas). Manning also
fumbled late in the game. The Giants converted just one
of seven third-down opportunities. Steve Smith caught a
touchdown pass and ran in for another score and John
Kasay kicked three field goals for the Panthers. DeShaun
Foster rushed for 151 yards on 27 carries, a 5.6-yard average
that was reflective of the Giants’ tackling difficulties
throughout the game. Jake Delhomme completed 15 of 22
passes for 140 yards. Smith had 10 of those receptions. For
the Giants, Tiki Barber rushed for 41 yards, or 75 yards
less than his regular season average. Manning completed
10 of 18 passes for 113 yards and was sacked four times.
Jeremy Shockey, Amani Toomer and Barber had three
catches apiece. Smith scored the game’s first points on a
22-yard touchdown reception. Later in the second quarter,
a Carolina punt bounced off Gibril Wilson’s leg and was
recovered by the Panthers, setting up Kasay’s 21-yard
field goal. Smith scored on a 12-yard reverse immediately
following Manning’s first interception and Kasay added
two fourth-quarter field goals.
Carolina (11-5) 0 10 7 6 23
GIANTS (10-6) 0 0 0 0 0
Panthers - S.Smith 22 pass from J.Delhomme (J.Kasay kick)
Panthers - J.Kasay 31Field Goal (4-2, 0:58)
Panthers - S.Smith 12 yd. run (J.Kasay kick)
Panthers - J.Kasay 45 Field Goal
Panthers - J.Kasay 18 yd. Field Goal
goal pulled the Giants to within 20-13 just 10 seconds into
the fourth quarter. They tied the game at 20-20 when Eli
Manning found Burress in the end zone for an 11-yard touchdown
pass with 5:04 remaining. Burress’ second touchdown
capped a 13-play, 80-yard drive in the rain that took 7:09
to complete. The Giants needed a stop so they could get the
ball back and try to win a game. But they never owed the
ball again. Westbrook’s 13-yard run gave Philly a first down
on the Giants’ 19-yard line with 1:48 remaining. From there,
the Eagles bled the clock until they called timeout with three
seconds left. Akers then booted the game-winner.
GIANTS (8-8) 7 3 0 10 20
Philadelphia (10-6) 0 17 3 3 23
Giants- P. Burress 17 yd. pass from E.Manning (J.Feely kick)
Eagles- B.Westbrook 49 yd. run (D.Akers kick)
Eagles- D.Akers 19 yd. Field Goal
Giants- J.Feely 20 yd. Field Goal
Eagles- D.Stallworth 28 yd. pass from J.Garcia (D.Akers kick)
Eagles- D.Akers 48 yd. Field Goal
Giants- J.Feely 24 yd. Field Goal
Giants- P. Burress 11 yd. pass from E.Manning (J.Feely kick)
Eagles- D.Akers 38 yd. Field Goal
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GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
2007- GIANTS 24, BUCCANEERS 14
NFC Wild Card Game
Jan. 6, 2008 at Raymond James Stadium (65,621)
Before the Giants opened postseason play in an NFC Wild Card
Game at Tampa Bay, Tom Coughlin had a simple message for
his players: “Let’s keep playing.” So they did. Carrying their
season-long road success into the playoffs, the Giants prevailed,
24-14, over the NFC South champion Buccaneers. They broke a
four-game postseason losing streak that began in Super Bowl
XXXV – in Raymond James Stadium, the home of the Bucs. The
Giants also won their first playoff road game since the 1990
NFC Championship Game in San Francisco. They defeated Bucs
quarterback Jeff Garcia, who had beaten them in the playoffs
with the 49ers in 2002 and Philadelphia in 2006. Brandon
Jacobs scored two touchdowns for the Giants, one on a fiveyard
reception, the other on an eight-yard run. Jacobs became
the first Giants player in history with a rushing and receiving
touchdown in the same postseason game. Amani Toomer
caught a touchdown pass and Lawrence Tynes kicked a 25-yard
field goal for the Giants. Eli Manning completed 20 of 27 passes
for 185 yards, the two touchdowns and no interceptions as the
Giants won a postseason game for the first time with him taking
the snaps. The Giants entered the game with a minus-nine
turnover differential, or minus-24 relative to the Bucs’ plus-15.
Yet they had three takeaways to none for the Bucs. The first, a
fumble recovery by Corey Webster on the second-half kickoff,
led to Tynes’ field goal. The second, a Webster interception in
the end zone, likely denied the Bucs points. The third, a pick
by R.W. McQuarters with 1:53 remaining, sealed the deal.
The Giants played without center Shaun O’Hara (knee) and
cornerback Sam Madison (abdominal). But Grey Ruegamer
2007- GIANTS 21, COWBOYS 17
NFC Divisional Playoff Game
Jan. 13, 2008 at Texas Stadium (63,650)
The Giants avenged their only road defeat of the season,
a 45-35 opening-night loss, with a 21-17 victory over the
top-seeded Dallas Cowboys in an NFC Divisional Playoff
Game in Texas Stadium. The Cowboys had defeated the
Giants twice in the regular season. The Giants became the
first team to beat the NFC’s No. 1 seed in the divisional round
since the current postseason format (six teams from each
conference) was adopted in 1990. Amani Toomer scored a
pair of touchdowns on receptions of 52 and four yards form
Eli Manning. Brandon Jacobs’ one-yard touchdown run with
13:29 remaining provided the Giants with the game-winning
points. But the victory was not assured until R.W. McQuarters
intercepted Tony Romo’s pass for Terry Glenn in the end
zone with nine seconds remaining. It was the game’s only
takeaway. Manning had a career-high 132.4 passer rating
after completing 12 of 18 passes for 163 yards, the two scores
to Toomer and no interceptions. The Giants played with a
severely depleted secondary. Sam Madison (stomach) and
Kevin Dockery (hip flexor) were inactive. A third cornerback,
Aaron Ross, left the game for good in the third quarter with
a shoulder injury. That left Corey Webster, McQuarters and
Geoffrey Pope – who spent the entire regular season on the
practice squad before joining on the active roster on Dec. 31 –
as the only healthy corners. All played extensively in the second
and Webster filled in superbly (the corner holding Joey Galloway
to one nine-yard reception). They were among a large cast of key
contributors. Toomer had a game-high seven catches for 74 yards.
Rookie Ahmad Bradshaw came off the bench to rush for a gamehigh
66 yards. Michael Strahan had a career postseason high of
nine tackles (eight solo). Gerris Wilkinson, who started for Kawika
Mitchell (knee) had seven tackles (five solo). Tank Daniels had
two special teams tackles and forced the fumble that Webster
recovered. Zak DeOssie also had two special teams tackles. The
offensive line allowed only one sack. Tampa Bay took an early
lead on Earnest Graham’s one-yard run, but Jacobs’ two touchdowns
gave the Giants a 14-7 halftime advantage. The first score
successfully concluded an eight-play, 53-yard drive that took 4:04
to complete. Manning completed five passes for 49 yards in the
series. Toomer accounted for 40 yards on three catches. On their
next series, the Giants drove 65 yards in seven plays. The biggest
play of the series was Manning’s 21-yard pass to Steve Smith
on third-and-two. Tynes’ field goal and Toomer’s touchdown
midway through the fourth quarter extended the Giants’ lead to
24-7 before Tampa Bay added a late score. Toomer scored at the
end of a 15-play, 92-yard drive that featured 38 yards rushing by
Bradshaw and three Toomer receptions for 27 yards.
GIANTS (11-6) 0 14 3 7 24
Buccaneers (10-6) 7 0 0 7 14
Buccaneers-E.Graham 1 yd. run (M.Bryant kick)
Giants-B.Jacobs 5 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Giants-B.Jacobs 8 yd. run (L.Tynes kick)
Giants-L.Tynes 25 yd. Field Goal
Giants-A.Toomer 4 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Buccaneers-A.Smith 6yd. pass from J.Garcia (M.Bryant kick)
half. The secondary, aided by a relentless second-half pass rush,
stayed strong throughout the game. The Cowboys scored on Tony
Romo’s five-yard touchdown pass to Terrell Owens and Marion
Barber’s one-yard run in the second quarter and Nick Folk’s
34-yard field goal in the third. Romo completed 18 of 36 passes
for 201 yards and his 64.7 rating was less than half of Manning’s.
Toomer turned a short Manning pass into a 52-yard touchdown
on the Giants’ fifth offensive play. After Dallas took a 14-7 lead,
Manning led the Giants on a 71-yard drive in the final minute
of the half that ended with a four-yard scoring pass to Toomer
and a 14-14 halftime tie. Folk gave the Cowboys a 17-14 lead
before Jacobs’ touchdown on the third play of the fourth quarter
gave the Giants the lead for good. But the Cowboys had one last
chance when they took possession at the Giants’ 48-yard line
with 1:50 remaining. Dallas soon faced second-and-11 at the 23.
Two incomplete passes left them staring at a fourth down with
the seasons of both teams hanging in the balance. Owens was
double covered, so Romo threw to the center of the end zone for
Terry Glenn. But McQuarters stepped up and picked off the pass,
sending the Giants to the NFC Championship Game.
GIANTS (12-6) 7 7 0 7 24
Cowboys (13-3) 0 14 3 0 14
Giants-A.Toomer 52 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Cowboys-T.Owens 5 yd. pass from T.Romo (N.Folk kick)
Cowboys-M.Barber 1 yd. run (N.Folk kick)
Giants-A.Toomer 4 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Cowboys-N.Folk 34 yd. Field Goal
Giants-B.Jacobs 1 yd. run (L.Tynes kick)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 378 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
2007- GIANTS 23, PACKERS 20 (OT)
NFC Championship Game
Jan. 20, 2008 at Lambeau Field (72,740)
The coldest game in Giants history was also one of the most
memorable and satisfying the franchise has ever played. The
Giants overcame the elements – and the Packers – to defeat
Green Bay in overtime, 23-20, in the NFC Championship
Game in frigid Lambeau Field. Lawrence Tynes provided the
game-winning points when he kicked a 47-yard field goal with
2:35 elapsed in overtime. Tynes had missed his previous two
attempts, including one on the final play of regulation. It was
the first time in the history of Lambeau that a visiting player
had kicked a field goal of more than 40 yards in a postseason
game. The score was set up by Corey Webster’s interception on
the second play of overtime of Brett Favre’s final career pass. The
temperature at game time was minus-one degree with winds of
12 miles-an-hour – a numbing wind chill of minus-23. In terms
of temperature alone, this was the third-coldest NFL game on
record. At the famed Ice Bowl between the Packers and Dallas
Cowboys in Lambeau on Dec. 31, 1967, it was 13 below zero at
kickoff. In the 1981 Chargers-Bengals AFC Championship Game
in Cincinnati, it was nine below. Brandon Jacobs (one-yard run)
and Ahmad Bradshaw (four-yard run) scored touchdowns and
Tynes added a 29-yard field goal for the Giants. Eli Manning set
career postseason highs with 40 passes, 21 completions and 251
yards. Plaxico Burress established a franchise postseason record
with 11 catches, for 151 yards. The old mark of 10 was set by
Ike Hilliard in the 2000 NFC Championship Game victory over
Minnesota. Defensively, the Giants held Green Bay to 28 rushing
yards, forced Favre into two late interceptions and limited the
Packers to one successful third down conversion on 10 tries. The
Giants dominated the game statistically, outgaining Green Bay
(380-264), rolling up 11 more first downs (24-13) and owning the
ball for 40:01 to just 22:34 for the Packers. The Packers scored on
Driver’s 90-yard catch-and-run and Favre’s 12-yard touchdown
pass to Donald Lee, plus field goals by rookie Mason Crosby of 36
and 37 yards. Crosby’s second field goal, with 11:46 remaining in
the fourth quarter, tied the score at 20-20. The Giants had a chance
to prevent the score when R.W. McQuarters intercepted a Favre
pass at the eight-yard line. But McQuarters was hit by Ryan Grant
and fumbled and the ball bounced right to Packers tackle Mark
Tauscher, who plucked it out of the air at the 19. It was the Giants’
first turnover of the postseason…In overtime, Favre threw a pass
to Driver, but Webster stepped up and picked off the ball, returning
it nine yards to the Green Bay 34-yard line. Ahmad Bradshaw
gained five yards on two runs before Manning’s pass for Steve
Smith fell incomplete. Tynes then sent the Giants to the Super Bowl
with one of the biggest field goals in franchise history.
GIANTS (13-6) 3 3 14 0 3 23
Packers (13-3) 0 7 10 3 0 20
Giants-L.Tynes 29 yd. Field Goal
Giants-L.Tynes 37 yd. Field Goal
Packers-D.Driver 90 yd. pass from B.Favre (M.Crosby kick)
Packers-M.Crosby 36 yd. Field Goal
Giants-B.Jacobs 1 yd. run (L.Tynes kick)
Packers-D.Lee 12 yd. pass from B.Favre (M.Crosby kick)
Giants-A.Bradshaw 4 yd. run (L.Tynes kick)
Packers-M.Crosby 37 yd. Field Goal
Giants-L.Tynes 47 yd. Field Goal (OT)
GETTY IMAGES
Corey Webster’s interception in overtime set up Lawrence Tynes’ 47-yard game-winning field goal.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 379 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
2007- GIANTS 17, PATRIOTS 14
Super Bowl XLII
Feb. 3, 2008
at University of Phoenix Stadium (71,101)
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Super Bowl XLII had a perfect ending, but the unexpected
twist was that it belonged to the Giants. Eli Manning engineered
a fourth quarter comeback drive for the ages and
concluded perhaps the greatest postseason run in NFL
history as the underdog Giants upset the previously undefeated
New England Patriots, 17-14, in Super Bowl XLII in
University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Ariz. The Giants
won their third championship of the Super Bowl era – the
first in 17 years - and seventh overall in what will surely
be remembered as one of the most exciting title games
in NFL history. It was the first of 42 Super Bowls in which
the lead changed hands three times in the fourth quarter.
Plaxico Burress scored the game-winning points with only
35 seconds remaining on a 13-yard pass from Manning. The
score concluded a 12-play, 83-yard drive that commenced
immediately after New England had taken a 14-10 lead
with less than three minutes remaining. Manning, voted
the game’s most valuable player, completed 19 of 34 passes
for 255 yards, two touchdowns and an interception, which
deflected off Steve Smith’s hands. David Tyree scored the
Giants’ first touchdown and made an unbelievable catch on
the game-winning drive. Ahmad Bradshaw and Brandon
Jacobs combined for 87 rushing yards. Amani Toomer caught
six passes for 84 yards and Smith added five for 50 yards.
Lawrence Tynes kicked a 32-yard field goal, which ultimately
proved to be the deciding points. The Giants’ defense
was magnificent. New England averaged almost 37 points a
game in the regular season. The Giants held them to 14.
The Patriots averaged 411.3 yards a game, but totaled
only 274 in the Super Bowl. The Patriots rushed for only 45
yards and did not have a run longer than nine yards. Tom
Brady was sacked five times. Brady’s six-yard touchdown
pass to Randy Moss gave the Pats a 14-10 lead with just
2:42 remaining. Cornerback Corey Webster slipped on the
play and New England reached the end zone at the end of
a 12-play, 80-yard drive. Manning responded by completing
five of nine passes for 77 yards on the game-winning drive.
The one everyone will long remember came on a third-andfive
from the Giants’ 44. Manning, seemingly about to be
sacked, escaped, steadied himself and fired a pass down
the middle of the field for Tyree, who was closely covered by
safety Rodney Harrison. Both players jumped for the ball,
which somehow landed on top of Tyree’s helmet. But the
receiver wrestled the ball away from Harrison for what may
well be the greatest catch in Super Bowl history. The 32-yard
gain gave the Giants a first down at the New England 24.
Three players later, Smith picked up a huge first down and
Manning followed with the game-winning throw to Burress.
GIANTS (14-6) 3 0 0 14 17
Patriots (18-0) 0 7 0 7 14
Giants-L.Tynes 32 yd. Field Goal
Patriots-L.Maroney 1 yd. run (S.Gostkowski kick)
Giants-D.Tyree 5 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Patriots-R.Moss 6 yd. pass from T.Brady (S.Gostkowski kick)
Giants-P.Burress 13 yd. pass from E.Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Super Bowl XLII will forever be remembered for Manning’s escape and Tyree’s 38-yard catch.
GETTY IMAGES
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 380 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
2008- EAGLES 23, GIANTS 11
NFC Divisional Playoff Game
January 11, 2009 at Giants Stadium
(80,242)
The Giants picked a bad day to have a bad day and saw
their championship reign has come to an end in a 23-11
home loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. The Giants lost just
two home games in the 2008 season - both to Philadelphia.
They outgained the Eagles, 307-276, including 138-59
on the ground, but were doomed by an inability to take
advantage of opportunities in close. The Giants advanced as
far as Philadelphia’s 17-yard line three times - and had a
first down on the 11 on their initial possession - but settled
for field goals each time. The Giants converted only three
of 13 third down opportunities. Their last five possessions
ended, in order, with a missed field goal, twice on downs,
an interception and a fumble. The Giants scored on John
Carney field goals of 22, 34 and 36 yards and a safety when
Donovan McNabb was penalized for intentional grounding
in the end zone. Carney also missed field goal attempts of
46 and 47 yards. Philadelphia got a one-yard touchdown
run from McNabb, a one-yard scoring pass to tight end Brent
Celek and David Akers field goals of 25, 35 yards and 20
yards. Brian Westbrook was held to 36 rushing yards and 10
receiving yards (on two catches).
Eagles (9-6-1) 7 3 3 10 23
Giants (12-4) 3 5 3 0 11
Eagles-J.Carney 22 yd. Field Goal
Eagles-D.McNabb 1 yd. run (D.Akers kick)
Giants-Penalty on D.McNabb enforced in end zone for a Safety
Giants-J.Carney 34 yd. Field Goal
Eagles-D.Akers 25 yd. Field Goal
Giants-J.Carney 36 yd. Field Goal
Eagles-D.Akers 35 yd. Field Goal
Eagles-B.Celek 1 yd. pass from D.McNabb (D.Akers kick)
Eagles-D.Akers 20 yd. Field Goal
Ahamd Bradshaw opened the game with a 65-yard kickoff return.
AP
2011- GIANTS 24, FALCONS 2
NFC Wildcard Playoff Game
January 8, 2012 at MetLife Stadium
The Giants used a smothering defense and an opportunistic,
big-play offense to rout the Falcons, 24-2, their first postseason
victory since Super Bowl XLII and their first home
playoff win since the 2000 NFC Championship Game triumph
over Minnesota. Eli Manning threw three touchdown passes
- four and 72 yards to Hakeem Nicks and 27 yards to Mario
Manningham. The Giants also got a 22-yard field goal from
Lawrence Tynes. Manning completed 23 of 32 passes for 277
yards. Brandon Jacobs ran for a career postseason high 92
yards and Ahmad Bradshaw added 63 as the Giants ran for
172 yards, 50 more than their previous high total in the 2011
season. The Giants’ 442 net yards was their third-highest total
in a postseason game. The defense was even more dominant.
The unit did not allow a point – the Falcons’ only score was
on a safety. Atlanta rushed for only 64 yards, including 41 on
15 carries by Michael Turner, who ran for 1,340 yards in the
regular season. The Giants stopped the Falcons on 10 of 14
third down attempts and all three of their fourth-down conversion
tries, including a pair of fourth-and-one quarterback
sneaks by Matt Ryan.
Falcons (10-6) 0 2 0 0 2
Giants (9-7) 0 7 10 7 24
Falcons-Penalty on E. Manning enforced in end zone
for a safety (Intentional Grounding)
Giants-H. Nicks 4 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick)
Giants-L. Tynes 22 yd. Field Goal
Giants-H. Nicks 72 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick)
Giants-M. Manningham 27 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick)
Jason Pierre-Paul and the Giants defense held the Falcons’ offense scoreless.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 381 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
2011- GIANTS 37, PACKERS 20
NFC Divisional Playoff Game
January 15, 2012 at Lambeau Field
For the second time in five seasons, the Giants traveled to
Wisconsin in January and stunned a higher-seeded Green Bay
Packers team. They rode a terrific defensive effort and three
Eli Manning touchdown passes to defeat the top-seeded, 15-1,
defending Super Bowl Champion Packers, 37-20, an NFC
Divisional Playoff Game in Lambeau Field. It was the third time
the Giants eliminated the defending Super Bowl champions
from the playoffs. In 1985, the defeated the 49ers in an NFC
Wild Card Game in Giants Stadium, 17-3 and five years later,
they beat the Niners in San Francisco in the NFC Championship
Game. The defense held a Packers team that had averaged 40.1
points at home to half its average and forced four turnovers.
Manning completed 21 of 33 passes for a career postseason-high
330 yards and three touchdowns – 66 and 37 yards to Hakeem
Nicks and four yards to Mario Manningham. The 37-yarder to
Nicks was a Hail Mary on the final play of the second quarter.
Brandon Jacobs scored on a 14-yard run and Lawrence Tynes
kicked field goals of 31, 23 and 35 yards. The Packers scored on
Aaron Rodgers touchdown passes of eight yards to fullback John
Kuhn and 16 yards to wide receiver Donald Driver, plus Mason
Crosby field goals of 47 and 35 yards.
Giants (10-7) 10 10 0 17 37
Packers (15-1) 3 7 3 7 20
Giants-L. Tynes 31 yd. Field Goal
Packers-M. Crosby 47 yd. Field Goal
Giants-H. Nicks 66 yd. pass from E. Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Packers-J. Kuhn 8 yd. pass from A. Rodgers (M. Crosby kick)
Giants-L. Tynes 23 yd. Field Goal
Giants-H. Nicks 37 yd. pass from E. Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Packers-M. Crosby 35 yd. Field Goal
Giants-L. Tynes 35 yd. Field Goal
Giants-M. Manningham 4 yd. pass from E. Manning (L.Tynes kick)
Packers-D. Driver 16 yd. pass from A. Rodgers (M. Crosby kick)
Giants-B. Jacobs 14 yd. run (L.Tynes kick)
Hakeem Nicks scored on a Hail Mary pass right before the half.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 382 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
2011- GIANTS 20, 49ers 17 (OT)
NFC Championship Game
January 22, 2012 at Candlestick Park
The Giants again showed they know how to play exciting
NFC championship games. More importantly, they know how
to win them. Just as they did four years earlier, the Giants
advanced to the Super Bowl with a thrilling overtime
victory on the road in the conference title game. In
rainy and windy Candlestick Park, Lawrence Tynes
kicked a 31-yard field goal with 7:54 elapsed in the
extra period to give the Giants a 20-17 victory over
the San Francisco 49ers. The game-winning kick was
set up by an overtime takeaway when Devin Thomas
recovered a Kyle Williams fumble on a punt return that
was forced by Jacquian Williams. In the fourth quarter,
Thomas had recovered a Kyle Williams fumble on a
punt, setting up Eli Manning’s 17-yard touchdown pass
to Mario Manningham. The officials originally ruled
that Williams didn’t touch the ball and that Thomas
had merely downed it. Tom Coughlin challenged the
ruling and after review, referee changed the call to a
fumble and a recovery. Manning threw for 316 yards
and two touchdowns while setting Giants postseason
records with 58 passes and 32 completions. The other
touchdown was scored by Bear Pascoe, his first as a
professional. Tynes kick another 31-yard field goal.
Victor Cruz had 10 receptions for 142 yards, including
eight for 125 in the first half. Ahmad Bradshaw totaled
126 yards from scrimmage, including 74 on the ground.
Chase Blackburn had a team-high seven tackles (five
solo). Jason Pierre-Paul had six tackles (five solo), a
half-sack and deflected a pass. The 49ers scored on
Alex Smith touchdown passes of 73 and 28 yards to tight
end Vernon Davis and David Akers’ 25-yard field goal.
Giants (11-7) 0 10 0 7 3 20
49ers (14-3) 7 0 7 3 0 17
49ers-V. Davis 73 yd. pass from Alex Smith (D. Akers kick)
Giants-B. Pascoe 6 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick)
Giants-L. Tynes 31 yd. Field Goal
49ers-V. Davis 28 yd. pass from Alex Smith (D. Akers kick)
Giants- M. Manningham 17 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick)
49ers-D. Akers 25 yd. Field Goal
Giants-L. Tynes 31 yd. Field Goal
Jacquian Williams’ forced fumble and Devin Thomas’ recovery
put the Giants in field goal range in overtime.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 383 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS POSTSEASON CAPSULES
2011- GIANTS 21, PATRIOTS 17
Super Bowl XLVI
Feb. 5, 2012
at Lucas Oil Stadium
WORLD CHAMPIONS
History happily repeated itself for the Giants in Super Bowl
XLVI. Ahmad Bradshaw’s scored on a six-yard run with 57
seconds remaining in the game and the defense withstood
one final assault from Tom Brady as the Giants defeated the
Patriots, 21-17, in Lucas Oil Stadium. The Giants won their
fourth Super Bowl and eighth championship in franchise
history in a game that was eerily similar to their victory over
the same opponent in Super Bowl XLII four years before. Eli
Manning completed his first nine passes and 30 of 40 overall
for 296 yards and a touchdown to win his second Pete Rozelle
Trophy as the game’s Most Valuable Player. He was at his
best in the fourth quarter, when he hit 10 of 14 passes for 118
yard, including a pinpoint 38-yarder to Mario Manningham to
start the game-winning 88-yard, nine-play masterpiece that
was completed in 2:49. In addition to Bradshaw’s touchdown,
the Giants scored on Manning’s two-yard touchdown pass to
Victor Cruz, Lawrence Tynes field goals of 38 and 33 yards
and a safety when Brady was penalized for intentional
grounding in the end zone. New England’s points came on
Brady touchdown passes of four yards to Danny Woodhead
and 12 yards to Aaron Hernandez and Steve Gostkowski’s
29-yard field goal.
Giants (11-7) 0 10 0 7 3 20
49ers (14-3) 7 0 7 3 0 17
Giants-Penalty on T. Brady enforced in end zone for a Safety
Giants-V. Cruz 2 yd. pass from E. Manning (L. Tynes kick)
Patriots-S. Gostkowski 29 yd. Field Goal
Patriots-D. Woodhead 4 yd. pass from T. Brady (S. Gostkowski kick)
Patriots-A. Hernandez 12 yd. pass from T. Brady (S. Gostkowski kick)
Giants-L. Tynes 38 yd. Field Goal
Giants-L. Tynes 33 yd. Field Goal
Giants-A. Bradshaw 6 yd. run (run failed)
Mario Manningham makes a 38-yard catch on the
Giants’ winning drive.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 384 INFORMATION GUIDE

INDIVIDUAL POSTSEASON RECORDS
MOST GAMES, CAREER
15 Lawrence Taylor
11 Carl Banks
Leonard Marshall
Bart Oates
Gary Reasons
William Roberts
Amani Toomer
Perry Williams
Eli Manning
Brandon Jacobs
David Diehl
Kareem McKenzie
Chris Snee
10 Chase Blackburn
Phil Simms
Michael Strahan
Justin Tuck
Osi Umenyiora
Corey Webster
MOST POINTS, CAREER
59 Lawrence Tynes
42 Amani Toomer
36 Brad Daluiso
Ken Strong
30 Brandon Jacobs
Matt Bahr
26 Raul Allegre
SERVICE
SCORING
MOST POINTS, GAME
18 Amani Toomer, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
17 Ken Strong, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 9, 1934
16 Brad Daluiso, vs. Minn., Dec. 27, 1997
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
7 Amani Toomer
5 Brandon Jacobs
4 Joe Morris
Ken Strong
Hakeem Nicks
3 Plaxico Burress
Ottis Anderson
Mark Bavaro
Frank Gifford
MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
3 Amani Toomer, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
2 Ken Strong, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 9, 1943
Alex Webster, vs.Chi. Bears, Dec. 30, 1956
Johnny Perkins, at San Fran., Jan. 3, 1982
Joe Morris, vs. San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1987
Rodney Hampton, vs. Minn., Jan. 9, 1994
Ike Hilliard, vs. Minnesota, Jan. 14, 2001
Amani Toomer, at Dallas, Jan. 13, 2008
Hakeem Nicks, vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012
Hakeem Nicks, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
MOST EXTRA POINT ATTEMPTS, CAREER
20 Lawrence Tynes
15 Raul Allegre
9 Brad Daluiso, Ken Strong
6 Matt Bahr, Joe Danelo
MOST EXTRA POINT ATTEMPTS, GAME
7 Raul Allegre, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987
6 Ben Agajanian, vs. Chi.Bears, Dec.30, 1956
5 Raul Allegre, vs. Denver, Jan. 25, 1987
Brad Daluiso, vs. Minn., Jan. 14, 2001
Matt Bryant, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
MOST EXTRA POINTS MADE, CAREER
20 Lawrence Tynes
14 Raul Allegre
9 Brad Daluiso, Ken Strong
6 Matt Bahr, Joe Danelo
MOST EXTRA POINTS MADE, GAME
7 Raul Allegre, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987
5 Ben Agajanian, vs. Chi. , Dec. 30, 1956
Brad Daluiso, vs. Minnesota, Jan. 14, 2001
Matt Bryant, at San Francisco, Jan. 5, 2003
4 Raul Allegre, vs. Denver, Jan. 25, 1987
Matt Bahr, vs. Chicago, Jan. 13, 1991
Lawrence Tynes, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS- None
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS, CAREER
17 Lawrence Tynes
10 Brad Daluiso
9 Matt Bahr
5 Ward Cuff
Ali Haji-Sheikh
Eric Schubert
Pat Summerall
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS, GAME
6 Matt Bahr, at San Francisco, Jan. 20, 1991
5 John Carney, vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 11, 2009
5 Brad Daluiso, vs. Minn., Dec. 27, 1997
Lawrence Tynes, at Green Bay, Jan. 20, 2008
4 Eric Schubert, vs. San Fran., Dec. 29, 1985
Lawrence Tynes, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
MOST FIELD GOALS MADE, CAREER
13 Lawrence Tynes
9 Brad Daluiso
8 Matt Bahr
5 Pat Summerall
MOST FIELD GOALS MADE, GAME
5 Matt Bahr, at San Francisco, Jan. 20, 1991
Brad Daluiso, vs. Minn., Dec. 27, 1997
3 Pat Summerall, at Balt., Dec. 27, 1959
Ali Haji-Sheikh, at L.A.Rams, Dec. 23, 1984
Lawrence Tynes, at Green Bay, Jan. 20, 2008
John Carney, vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 11, 2009
Lawrence Tynes, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
2 by many
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 385 INFORMATION GUIDE

INDIVIDUAL POSTSEASON RECORDS
HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE, CAREER
(Min.: 5 FGA)
1.000 Pat Summerall (5-5)
.900 Brad Daluiso (9-10)
.889 Matt Bahr (8-9)
LONGEST FIELD GOAL
51 Brad Daluiso, vs. Minnesota, Dec. 27, 1997
48 Joe Danelo, at San Francisco, Jan. 3, 1982
47 Eric Schubert, vs. San Fran., Dec. 29, 1985
Raul Allegre, vs. Washington, Jan. 11, 1987
Lawrence Tynes, at Green Bay, Jan. 20, 2008
MOST SAFETIES
1 George Martin, vs. Denver, Jan. 25, 1987
Team, vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 11, 2009
RUSHING
MOST RUSH ATTEMPTS, CAREER
140 Joe Morris
120 Brandon Jacobs
111 Ahmad Bradshaw
94 Tiki Barber
93 Ottis Anderson
MOST RUSH ATTEMPTS, GAME
33 Rob Carpenter, at Phil., Dec. 27, 1981
Rodney Hampton, vs. Minn., Jan. 9, 1994
29 Joe Morris, vs. Washington, Jan. 11, 1987
28 Joe Morris, vs. San Fran., Dec. 29, 1985
MOST RUSH YARDS, CAREER
553 Joe Morris
480 Ahmad Bradshaw
461 Brandon Jacobs
375 Ottis Anderson
338 Tiki Barber
MOST RUSH YARDS, GAME
161 Rob Carpenter, at Phil., Dec. 27, 1981
Rodney Hampton, vs. Minn., Jan. 9, 1994
159 Joe Morris, vs. San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1987
141 Joe Morris, vs. San Fran., Dec. 29, 1985
LONGEST RUSH
51 Rodney Hampton, vs. Minn., Jan. 9, 1994
45 Joe Morris, vs. San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1987
42 Ken Strong, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 9, 1934
HIGHEST RUSH AVERAGE, CAREER
(Min.: 50 attempts)
4.32 Ahmad Bradshaw (111-480)
4.03 Ottis Anderson (93-375)
3.95 Joe Morris (140-553)
3.88 Rodney Hampton (50-194)
3.84 Brandon Jacobs (120-461
HIGHEST RUSH AVERAGE, GAME
(Min.: 10 ATTEMPTS)
6.63 Joe Morris, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987 (24-159)
6.57 Brandon Jacobs vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012 (14-92)
6.33 Choo Choo Roberts, at Clev.,Dec. 17, 1950 (12-76)
5.75 Tiki Barber, vs. Minn., Jan. 14, 2001(12-69)
MOST RUSH TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
4 Joe Morris
Brandon Jacobs
3 Ottis Anderson
2 Ahmad Bradshaw
Rodney Hampton
Ken Strong
Mel Triplett
Alex Webster
MOST RUSH TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
2 Ken Strong, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 9, 1934
Alex Webster, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 30, 1956
Joe Morris, vs. San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1987
Rodney Hampton, vs. Minn., Jan. 9, 1994
PASSING
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS, CAREER
356 Eli Manning
279 Phil Simms
140 Kerry Collins
92 Charlie Conerly
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS, GAME
58 Eli Manning, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
44 Phil Simms, at San Fran., Dec. 29, 1984
43 Kerry Collins, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
41 Y.A. Tittle, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 30, 1962
40 Eli Manning, at Green Bay, Jan. 20, 2008
Eli Manning, vs. New England, Feb. 5, 2012
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS, CAREER
219 Eli Manning
157 Phil Simms
84 Kerry Collins
48 Charlie Conerly
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS, GAME
32 Eli Manning, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
30 Eli Manning, vs. New England, Feb. 5, 2012
29 Kerry Collins, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
28 Kerry Collins, vs. Minn., Jan. 14, 2001
25 Phil Simms, at San Fran., Dec. 29, 1984
HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, CAREER
(Min.: 50 attempts)
61.51 Eli Manning (219-356)
60.00 Kerry Collins (84-140)
59.21 Jeff Hostetler (45-76)
56.27 Phil Simms (157-279)
HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, GAME
(Min.: 15 attempts)
88.00 Phil Simms, vs. Denver, Jan. 25, 1987 (22-25)
75.00 Eli Manning, vs. New England, Feb. 5, 2012 (40-40)
74.07 Eli Manning, at Tampa, Jan. 6, 2008 (20-27)
71.87 Eli Manning, vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012 (23-32)
71.79 Kerry Collins, vs. Minn., Jan. 14, 2001 (28-39)
70.97 Phil Simms, at L.A. Rams, Dec. 23, 1984 (22-31)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 386 INFORMATION GUIDE

INDIVIDUAL POSTSEASON RECORDS
MOST PASS YARDS, CAREER
2,516 Eli Manning
1,679 Phil Simms
960 Kerry Collins
785 Charlie Conerly
MOST PASS YARDS, GAME
381 Kerry Collins, vs. Minn., Jan. 14, 2001
342 Kerry Collins, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
330 Eli Manning, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
316 Eli Manning, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
296 Eli Manning, vs. New England, Feb. 5, 2012
MOST PASS TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
17 Eli Manning
10 Phil Simms
9 Kerry Collins
6 Scott Brunner
MOST PASS TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
5 Kerry Collins, vs. Minn., Jan. 14, 2001
4 Phil Simms, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987
Kerry Collins, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
3 Scott Brunner, at Phil., Dec. 27, 1981
Scott Brunner, at San Fran., Jan. 3, 1982
Phil Simms, vs. Denver, Jan. 25, 1987
Eli Manning, vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012
Eli Manning, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
LONGEST PASS COMPLETION
72 Scott Brunner, at San Fran., Jan. 3, 1982
Eli Manning, vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012
67 Charlie Conerly, vs.Ch. Bears, Dec. 30, 1956
66 Eli Manning, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
62 Charlie Conerly, vs. Balt., Dec. 28, 1958
HIGHEST PASS TD PERCENTAGE, CAREER
(Min.: 50 attempts)
11.76 Scott Brunner (6-51)
6.43 Kerry Collins (9-140)
4.78 Eli Manning (17-356)
4.35 Charlie Conerly (4-92)
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED, CAREER
10 Y.A. Tittle
8 Eli Manning
8 Tuffy Leemans
7 Kerry Collins
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED, GAME
6 Frank Filchock, vs. Chi.Bears, Dec. 15, 1946
5 Y.A. Tittle, at Chicago, Dec. 29, 1963
4 Arnie Herber, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 17, 1944
Y.A. Tittle, at Green Bay, Dec. 31, 1961
Kerry Collins, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001
LOWEST PASS INT. PERCENTAGE, CAREER
(Min.: 50 attempts)
0.00 Jeff Hostetler (0-76)
2.15 Phil Simms (6-279)
2.24 Eli Manning (8-356)
4.35 Charlie Conerly (4-92)
RECEIVING
MOST RECEPTIONS, CAREER
44 Amani Toomer
30 Mark Bavaro
28 Hakeem Nicks
25 Rob Carpenter
24 Tiki Barber
MOST RECEPTIONS, GAME
11 Plaxico Burress, at Green Bay Jan. 20, 2008
10 Ike Hilliard, vs. Minnesota, Jan. 14, 2001
Victor Cruz, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
Hakeem Nicks, vs. New England, Feb. 12, 2012
9 Bob Schnelker, at Baltimore, Dec. 27, 1959
8 Amani Toomer, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
MOST RECEIVING YARDS, CAREER
608 Amani Toomer
444 Hakeem Nicks
366 Mark Bavaro
310 Plaxico Burress
284 Bob Schnelker
MOST RECEIVING YARDS, GAME
175 Bob Schnelker, at Baltimore, Dec. 27, 1959
165 Hakeem Nicks, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
155 Ike Hilliard, vs. Minnesota, Jan. 14, 2001
151 Plaxico Burress, at Green Bay, Jan. 20, 2008
142 Victor Cruz, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
MOST YARDS PER RECEPTIONS, CAREER
(Min.: 15 receptions)
15.9 Hakeem Nicks (28-444)
13.9 Frank Gifford (17-236)
13.8 Amani Toomer (44-608)
13.8 Ike Hilliard (16-220)
13.5 Plaxico Burress (23-310)
12.8 Victor Cruz (21-269)
MOST YARDS PER RECEPTION, GAME
(Min.: 3 receptions)
39.33 Earnest Gray, at San Fran., Jan. 3, 1982 (3-118)
32.75 Frank Gifford, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 30, 1956 (4-131)
23.67 Frank Liebel, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 17, 1944 (3-71)
LONGEST RECEPTION
72 Earnest Gray, at San Fran., Jan. 3, 1982
Hakeem Nicks, vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012
67 Frank Gifford, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 30, 1956
66 Hakeem Nicks, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
62 Kyle Rote, vs. Baltimore, Dec. 28, 1958
MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
7 Amani Toomer
4 Hakeem Nicks
3 Plaxico Burress
Mark Bavaro
Frank Gifford
Mario Manningham
2 Six tied
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 387 INFORMATION GUIDE

INDIVIDUAL POSTSEASON RECORDS
MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
3 Amani Toomer, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
2 Johnny Perkins, at San Fran., Jan. 3, 1982
Ike Hilliard, vs. Minnesota, Jan. 14, 2001
Amani Toomer, at Dallas, Jan. 13, 2008
Hakeem Nicks, vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012
Hakeem Nicks, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
1 By many
MOST INTERCEPTIONS, CAREER
4 Jason Sehorn
3 R.W. McQuarters
Lindon Crow
Howie Livingston
Gary Reasons
2 Corey Webster
Mark Collins
Ed Danowski
MOST INTERCEPTIONS, GAME
2 Howie Livingston, vs.Chi.Bears, Dec.15, 1946
Lindon Crow, vs. Cleveland, Dec. 21, 1958
Gary Reasons, at San Fran., Dec. 29, 1984
MOST INTERCEPTIONS YARDS, CAREER
68 Jason Sehorn
48 Gary Reasons
37 Everson Walls
MOST INTERCEPTIONS YARDS, GAME
37 Everson Walls, vs. Chicago, Jan. 13, 1991
36 Jason Sehorn, vs. Minn., Dec. 27, 1997
34t Lawrence Taylor, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987
LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN
37 Everson Walls, vs. Chi., Jan. 13, 1991
36 Jason Sehorn, vs. Minn., Dec. 27, 1997
34t Lawrence Taylor, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987
MOST INTERCEPTION TOUCHDOWNS
1 Harry Carson, at San Fran., Dec. 29, 1984
Lawrence Taylor, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987
Jason Sehorn, vs. Phil., Jan. 7, 2001
MOST PUNTS, CAREER
45 Sean Landeta
38 Don Chandler
31 Jeff Feagles
24 Brad Maynard
22 Steve Weatherford
INTERCEPTIONS
PUNTING
MOST PUNTS, GAME
12 Steve Weatherford, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
11 Ken Strong, at Chi. Bears, Dec. 17, 1933
Brad Maynard, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001
10 Len Younce, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 17, 1944
9 Len Younce, vs. Washington, Dec. 19, 1943
Sean Landeta, at Chicago, Jan. 5, 1986
MOST PUNT YARDS, CAREER
1,832 Sean Landeta
1,664 Don Chandler
1,271 Jeff Feagles
999 Steve Weatherford
899 Brad Maynard
MOST PUNT YARDS, GAME
557 Steve Weatherford, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
422 Brad Maynard, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001
410 Len Younce, vs. Green Bay, Dec. 17, 1944
362 Len Younce, vs. Washington, Dec. 19, 1943
HIGHEST PUNT AVERAGE, CAREER
(Min.: 15 punts)
45.9 Steve Weatherford (22-999)
43.8 Don Chandler (38-1664)
41.0 Jeff Feagles (31-1,271)
40.7 Sean Landeta (45-1832)
40.6 Dave Jennings (18-730)
HIGHEST PUNT AVERAGE, GAME
(Min.: 4 punts)
47.8 Don Chandler, at Baltimore, Dec. 27, 1959 6-287)
47.0 Don Chandler, vs. Cleveland, Dec. 21, 1958 (7-329)
46.4 Steve Weatherford, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012 (12-557)
45.8 Steve Weatherford, vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012 (4-183)
45.7 Ken Strong, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 9, 1934 (6-274)
Don Chandler, vs. Baltimore, Dec. 28, 1958 (6-274)
LONGEST PUNT
76 Ed Danowski, at Detroit, Dec. 15, 1935
72 Charlie Conerly, at Clev., Dec. 17, 1950
64 Don Chandler, vs. Cleveland, Dec. 21, 1958
PUNT RETURNS
MOST PUNT RETURNS, CAREER
19 Phil McConkey
14 R.W. McQuarters
12 Dave Meggett
9 Will Blackmon
8 Amani Toomer
MOST PUNT RETURNS, GAME
7 Phil McConkey, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987
5 Phil McConkey, vs. Wash., Jan. 11, 1987
Dave Meggett, at San Fran., Jan. 20, 1991
Amani Toomer, vs. Phil., Jan. 7, 2001
Will Blackmon, vs. Atlanta, Jan. 8, 2012
4 Leon Bright, at Philadelphia, Dec. 27, 1981
Phil McConkey, vs. San Fran., Dec. 29, 1985
R.W. McQuarters, at Green Bay, Jan. 20, 2008
MOST FAIR CATCHES, CAREER
7 Dave Meggett
6 Will Blackmon
5 R.W.McQuarters
3 Ike Hilliard
Joe Morrison
2 Amani Toomer
Tiki Barber
Phil McConkey
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 388 INFORMATION GUIDE

INDIVIDUAL POSTSEASON RECORDS
MOST FAIR CATCHES, GAME
3 Dave Meggett, vs. Buffalo, Jan. 27, 1991
Dave Meggett, vs. Minnesota, Jan. 9, 1994
2 Joe Morrison, at Baltimore, Dec. 27, 1959
Amani Toomer, vs. Minn., Dec. 27, 1997
Tiki Barber, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001
R.W. McQuarters, at Tampa Bay, Jan. 6, 2008
R.W. McQuarters, at Dallas, Jan. 13, 2008
Will Blackmon, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
Will Blackmon, vs. New England, Feb. 5, 2012
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, CAREER
147 Phil McConkey
117 R.W. McQuarters
100 Dave Meggett
66 Ken Strong
64 Will Blackmon
MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS, GAME
66 Ken Strong, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 9, 1934
57 Phil McConkey, vs. San Fran., Jan. 4, 1987
42 Dave Meggett, at San Fran., Jan. 20, 1991
HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE, CAREER
(Min.: 5 returns)
8.4 R.W. McQuarters (14-117)
8.3 Dave Meggett (12-100)
7.8 Lionel Manuel (6-47)
7.7 Phil McConkey (19-147)
7.1 Leon Bright (7-50)
7.1 Will Blackmon (9-64)
HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE, GAME
(Min.: 3 returns)
22.0 Ken Strong, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 9, 1934 (3-66)
11.0 Ike Hilliard, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001 (3-33)
Delvin Joyce, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003 (3-33)
9.7 Aaron Ross, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012 (3-29)
8.4 Dave Meggett, at San Fran., Jan. 20, 1991 (5-42
LONGEST PUNT RETURN
42 Ken Strong, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 9, 1934
26 Harry Newman, at Chi.Bears, Dec. 17, 1933
25 Dave Brown, vs. Washington, Dec. 19, 1943
Phil McConkey, vs. Denver, Jan. 25, 1987
R.W. McQuarters, at Dallas, Jan. 13, 2008
MOST PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER- None
KICKOFF RETURNS
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, CAREER
12 Domenik Hixon
10 Dave Meggett
8 Ron Dixon, Kenny Hill
7 Lee Rouson
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS, GAME
6 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Phil., Jan. 11, 2009
6 Chad Morton, vs. Carolina, Jan. 8, 2006
6 Ron Dixon, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001
5 Joel Wells, at Green Bay, Dec. 31, 1961
Leon Bright, at San Francisco, Jan. 3, 1982
Delvin Joyce, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
Domenik Hixon, at Green Bay, Jan. 20, 2008
4 Kenny Hill, at San Francisco, Dec. 29, 1984
Dave Meggett, at San Fran., Jan. 15, 1994
MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, CAREER
290 Domenik Hixon
272 Ron Dixon
180 Ahmad Bradshaw
173 Kenny Hill
167 Dave Meggett
MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, GAME
180 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Phil., Jan. 11, 2009
153 Ron Dixon, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001
122 Chad Morton, vs. Carolina, Jan. 8, 2006
121 R.W. McQuarters, at Green Bay, Jan. 20, 2008
119 Ron Dixon, vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 7, 2001
118 Delvin Joyce, at San Fran., Jan. 5, 2003
HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE, CAREER
(Min.: 5 returns)
34.0 Ron Dixon (8-272)
30.0 Ahmad Bradshaw (6-180)
24.2 Domenik Hixon (12-290)
23.6 Delvin Joyce (5-118)
Ken Strong (5-118)
23.0 Jerrel Jernigan (5-115)
HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE, GAME
(Min.: 3 returns)
31.0 Domenik Hixon, at Dallas, Jan. 13, 2008 (3-93)
30.0 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Phil., Jan. 11, ‘09 (6-180)
27.3 Kenny Hill, at San Fran., Dec. 29, 1984 (4-109)
25.5 Ron Dixon, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001 6-153)
24.2 Domenik Hixon, at GB, Jan. 20, 2008 (5-121)
23.7 Jerrel Jernigan, vs. New England, Feb. 5, 2012 (3-71)
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN
97t Ron Dixon, vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 7, 2001
Ron Dixon, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001
65 Ahmad Bradshaw, vs. Phil., Jan. 11, 2009
53 Gene Filipski, vs. Chi. Bears, Dec. 30, 1956
51 Kenny Hill, at San Francisco, Dec. 29, 1984
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER
2 Ron Dixon
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS TOUCHDOWNS, GAME
1 Ron Dixon, vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 7, 2001
Ron Dixon, vs. Baltimore, Jan. 28, 2001
MOST FUMBLES, CAREER
6 Phil Simms
4 Eli Manning
Frank Gifford
Emlen Tunnell
3 Four tied
FUMBLES
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 389 INFORMATION GUIDE

INDIVIDUAL/TEAM POSTSEASON RECORDS
MOST FUMBLES, GAME
2 10 times. Most recently:
Maurice Carthon, vs. Wash., Jan. 11, 1987
MOST FUMBLES RECOVERED, CAREER
3 Alex Webster
2 Frank Gifford
Kenny Hill
Don Maynard
1 by many
MOST FUMBLES RECOVERED, GAME
2 Frank Gifford, vs. Cleveland, Dec. 21, 1958
Devin Thomas, at San Fran., Jan. 22, 2012
1 By many
MOST FUMBLES RECOVERED FOR TOUCHDOWN
1 Mark Haynes, at Phil., Dec. 27, 1981
LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN
40 Chase Blackburn, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
24 Alex Webster, vs. Baltimore, Dec. 28, 1958
9 Antrel Rolle, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
8 Jim Lee Howell, vs.Chi.Bears, Dec. 15, 1946
MOST SACKS, CAREER
9.5 Michael Strahan
7.0 Leonard Marshall
6.5 Lawrence Taylor
5.5 Justin Tuck
Osi Umenyiora
SACKS
MOST SACKS, GAME
2.0 Lawrence Taylor, at San Fran., Dec. 29, 1984
Leonard Marshall, vs. Denver, Jan. 25, 1987
Jim Burt, vs. San Francisco, Dec. 29, 1985
Lawrence Taylor, vs. L.A. Rams, Jan. 7, 1990
Leonard Marshall, at San Fran., Jan. 20, 1991
Keith Hamilton, vs. Minnesota, Jan. 9, 1994
Michael Strahan, vs. Phil., Jan. 7, 2001
Michael Strahan, vs. Carolina, Jan. 8. 2006
Justin Tuck, vs. N.E. (SB XLII), Feb. 3, 2008
Michael Boley, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
Osi Umenyiora, at Green Bay, Jan. 15, 2012
Justin Tuck, vs., N.E. (SB XLVI), Feb. 5, 2012
SCORING
MOST POINTS SCORED
49 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
47 12-30-56 vs. Chicago
41 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
39 1-25-87 vs. Denver
38 1-5-03 at San Francisco
37 1-15-12 at Green Bay
MOST POINTS ALLOWED
44 1-15-94 at San Francisco
39 1-5-03 at San Francisco
38 1-3-82 at San Francisco
37 12-21-41 at Chicago
37 12-31-61 at Green Bay
37 1-15-12 at Green Bay
FEWEST POINTS SCORED
0 12-10-39 at Green Bay (Milw.)
0 12-19-43 vs. Washington
0 12-31-61 at Green Bay
0 1-5-86 at Chicago
0 1-8-06 vs. Carolina
FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED
0 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
0 1-11-87 vs. Washington
0 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
3 12-29-85 vs. San Francisco
3 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
3 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS
77 1-5-03 at San Franciso (SF 39, NYG 38)
62 1-3-82 at San Francisco (SF 38, NYG 24)
59 1-25-87 vs. Denver (NYG 39, DEN 20)
57 1-15-12 at Green Bay (NYG 37, GB 20)
54 12-30-56 vs. Chicago (NYG 47, CHI 7)
FEWEST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS
10 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland (NYG 10, CLE 0)
11 12-17-50 at Cleveland (CLE 8, NYG 3)
17 1-11-87 vs. Washington (NYG 17, WAS 0)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
7 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
6 12-30-56 vs. Chicago
5 1-5-03 at San Francisco
5 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
5 1-25-87 vs. Denver
MOST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
6 1-15-94 at San Francisco
5 1-5-03 at San Francisco
5 1-3-82 at San Francisco
4 6 times; Last time: 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING
3 12-9-34 vs. Chicago
3 12-30-56 vs. Chicago
MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING ALLOWED
6 1-15-94 at San Francisco
4 12-15-35 at Detroit
3 12-21-41 at Chicago
3 12-19-43 vs. Washington
MOST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING
5 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
4 1-5-03 at San Francisco
4 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
3 1-3-82 at San Francisco
3 1-25-87 vs. Denver
3 12-27-81 at Philadelphia
3 1-8-12 vs. Atlanta
3 1-15-12 at Green Bay
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 390 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM POSTSEASON RECORDS
MOST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING ALLOWED
3 1-5-03 at San Francisco
3 12-31-61 at Green Bay
3 12-29-84 vs. San Francisco
MOST DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS
1 6 times; Last time: 1-7-01 vs. Philadelphia
MOST DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED
1 5 times; Last time: 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
7 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
5 1-5-03 at San Francisco
5 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
5 12-30-56 vs. Chicago
MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ALLOWED
5 1-15-94 at San Francisco
5 1-3-82 at San Francisco
MOST FIELD GOALS
5 12-27-97 vs. Minnesota
5 1-20-91 at San Francisco
MOST FIELD GOALS ALLOWED
3 6 times; Last time:
1-8-06 vs. Carolina
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
6 1-20-91 at San Francisco
5 12-27-97 vs. Minnesota
5 1-20-08 at Green Bay
5 1-11-09 vs. Philadelphia
FIRST DOWNS
MOST FIRST DOWNS
31 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
26 1-5-03 at San Francisco
24 1-25-87 vs. Denver
24 1-27-91 vs. Buffalo
23 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
MOST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
27 12-28-58 vs. Baltimore
26 1-7-90 vs. Rams
25 1-15-94 at San Francisco
25 1-15-12 at Green Bay
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
6 12-31-61 at Green Bay
8 12-21-41 at Chicago Bears
8 12-19-43 vs. Washington
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED
7 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
9 12-17-50 at Cleveland
9 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
9 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
16 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
12 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
12 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING ALLOWED
14 12-21-41 at Chicago Bears
14 12-15-35 at Detroit
13 1-8-06 vs. Carolina
13 1-15-94 at San Francisco
12 1-11-09 vs. Philadelphia
11 12-2-62 vs. Green Bay
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
1 1-8-06 vs. Carolina
1 1-5-86 at Chicago
1 12-31-61 at Green Bay
2 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
2 12-27-97 vs. Minnesota
3 12-28-58 vs. Baltimore
3 1-3-82 at San Francisco
3 1-15-94 at San Francisco
3 1-15-12 at Green Bay
3 1-22-12 at San Francisco
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING ALLOWED
0 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
1 1-20-91 at San Francisco
2 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
2 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
2 1-11-87 vs. Washington
2 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
2 1-20-08 at Green Bay
MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
19 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
16 1-5-03 at San Francisco
13 1-25-87 vs. Denver
13 1-27-91 vs. Buffalo
13 2-3-08 at New England (SB XLII)
12 1-6-08 at Tampa
1-20-08 at Green Bay
11 12-27-97 vs. Minnesota
11 12-29-85 vs. San Francisco
11 12-27-59 at Baltimore
11 12-30-62 vs. Green Bay
MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING ALLOWED
18 1-7-90 vs. Rams
17 12-28-58 vs. Baltimore
17 2-3-08 at New England (SB XLII)
16 1-5-03 at San Francisco
16 12-29-84 at San Francisco
16 1-25-87 vs. Denver
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
1 12-29-43 vs. Washington
2 12-17-50 at Cleveland
2 12-21-41 at Chicago Bears
2 12-11-38 vs. Green Bay
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING ALLOWED
2 12-17-50 at Cleveland
2 12-17-44 vs. Green Bay
2 12-10-29 at Green Bay
2 12-15-35 at Detroit
MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTY
4 1-20-91 at San Francisco
4 1-20-08 at Green Bay
3 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
3 1-15-94 at San Francisco
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 391 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM POSTSEASON RECORDS
3 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
3 12-23-84 at Rams
3 12-15-46 vs. Chicago Bears
MOST FIRST DOWNS BY PENALTY ALLOWED
4 1-11-09 vs. Philadelphia
4 1-22-12 at San Francisco
3 12-27-81 at Philadelphia
3 1-3-82 at San Francisco
3 12-29-85 vs. San Francisco
3 1-11-87 vs. Washington
3 1-20-08 at Green Bay
NET YARDS
MOST NET YARDS GAINED
518 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
446 1-5-03 at San Francisco
442 1-8-12 vs. Atlanta
420 1-15-12 at Green Bay
399 1-25-87 vs. Denver
396 2-5-12 vs. New England
MOST NET YARDS ALLOWED
460 12-28-58 vs. Baltimore
448 1-7-90 vs. Rams
446 1-5-03 at San Francisco
423 1-3-82 at San Francisco
413 1-15-94 at San Francisco
412 12-29-84 at San Francisco
FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED
112 12-19-43 vs. Washington
132 1-8-06 vs. Carolina
130 12-31-61 at Green Bay
150 12-17-50 at Cleveland
152 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWED
86 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
114 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
165 12-9-34 at Green Bay
182 12-17-50 at Cleveland
184 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
MOST YARDS GAINED
216 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
211 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
194 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
MOST YARDS ALLOWED
246 12-15-35 at Detroit
223 1-8-06 vs. Carolina
207 12-21-41 at Chicago
181 12-31-61 at Green Bay
FEWEST YARDS GAINED
31 12-31-61 at Green Bay
32 1-5-86 at Chicago
40 12-23-84 at Rams
FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED
24 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
27 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
29 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
RUSHING
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
53 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
48 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
46 1-11-87 vs. Washington
MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
65 12-15-35 at Detroit
56 12-12-41 at Green Bay
51 12-10-39 at Green Bay
FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS
13 1-8-06 vs. Carolina
14 12-31-61 at Green Bay
14 1-5-86 vs. Chicago
14 1-20-08 at Green Bay
16 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
16 2-3-08 at New England
19 1-15-94 at San Francisco
FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS, OPPONENT
9 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
11 1-20-91 at San Francisco
13 12-21-58 vs Cleveland
14 1-7-01 vs. Philadelphia
16 1-11-87 vs. Washington
16 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
MOST YARDS GAINED
380 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
327 1-5-03 at San Francisco
325 1-15-12 at Green Bay
282 2-5-12 vs. New England
281 1-3-82 at San Francisco
270 1-8-12 vs. Atlanta
MOST YARDS ALLOWED
356 1-5-03 at San Francisco
322 12-28-58 vs. Baltimore
320 1-25-87 vs. Denver
302 1-7-90 vs. Rams
FEWEST YARDS GAINED
9 12-17-50 at Cleveland
57 12-19-43 vs. Washington
73 12-21-41 at Chicago
82 1-11-87 vs. Washington
86 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED
29 12-17-50 at Cleveland
52 12-15-35 at Detroit
60 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
PASSING
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED
58 1-22-12 at San Francisco
44 1-5-03 at San Francisco
44 12-29-84 at San Francisco
41 12-30-62 vs. Green Bay
40 12-27-59 at Baltimore
1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
1-20-08 at Green Bay
2-5-12 vs. New England
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 392 INFORMATION GUIDE

TEAM POSTSEASON RECORDS
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED, OPPONENT
50 1-11-87 vs. Washington
48 12-29-85 vs. San Francisco
47 12-30-56 vs. Chicago
46 1-15-12 at Green Bay
FEWEST PASSES ATTEMPTED
12 12-9-34 vs. Chicago
13 12-15-35 at Detroit
FEWEST PASSES ATTEMPTED, OPPONENT
5 12-15-35 at Detroit
9 12-17-50 at Cleveland
10 12-10-39 at Green Bay
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
32 1-22-12 at San Francisco
30 2-12-05 vs. New England
29 1-5-03 at San Francisco
29 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
25 12-29-84 at San Francisco
23 1-8-12 vs. Atlanta
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS ALLOWED
29 2-3-08 at New England
28 1-5-03 at San Francisco
27 2-5-12 vs. New England
26 12-28-58 at Baltimore
12-29-85 vs. San Francisco
1-25-87 vs. Denver
1-15-12 at Green Bay
FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS
3 12-17-50 at Cleveland
3 12-21-41 at Chicago
4 12-15-35 at Detroit
4 12-19-43 vs. Washington
FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS ALLOWED
2 12-15-35 at Detroit
3 12-17-50 at Cleveland
3 12-17-44 vs. Green Bay
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
6 12-10-39 at Green Bay
6 12-15-46 vs. Chicago Bears
5 12-29-63 at Chicago
4 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
4 12-31-61 at Green Bay
4 12-17-44 vs. Green Bay
MOST OPPONENT PASSES INTERCEPTED
3 7 times; Last time:
1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
PUNTING
FEWEST PUNTS, OPPONENT
2 3 times; Last time: 1-13-91 vs. Chicago
PENALTIES
MOST PENALTIES
11 12-17-44 vs. Green Bay
9 1-22-12 at San Francisco
8 1-3-82 at San Francisco
6 12-15-46 vs. Chicago Bears
12-30-56 vs. Chicago
1-11-87 vs. Washington
1-25-87 vs. Denver
1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
MOST PENALTIES, OPPONENT
14 1-3-82 at San Francisco
11 1-4-87 vs. San Francisco
11 1-13-08 at Dallas
10 12-23-84 at Rams
10 12-21-41 at Chicago Bears
FUMBLES
MOST FUMBLES
6 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
6 12-28-58 vs. Baltimore
5 12-31-61 at Green Bay
5 12-9-34 vs. Chicago Bears
5 1-20-08 at Green Bay
MOST FUMBLES, OPPONENT
5 12-27-81 at Philadelphia
12-9-34 vs. Chicago Bears
4 12-15-35 at Detroit
12-27-97 vs. Minnesota
1-22-12 at San Francisco
MOST FUMBLES LOST
5 12-21-58 vs. Cleveland
4 12-28-58 vs. Baltimore
3 1-7-01 vs. Philadelphia
3 12-15-35 at Detroit
3 1-11-87 vs. Washington
MOST FUMBLES LOST, OPPONENT
4 12-15-35 at Detroit
3 1-15-12 at Green Bay
2 Many times, most recently 1-22-12 at San Francisco
MOST PUNTS
13 12-17-33 at Chicago
11 1-28-01 vs. Baltimore
10 12-17-44 vs. Green Bay
10 12-19-43 vs. Washington
MOST PUNTS, OPPONENT
10 5 times; Last time: 1-22-12 at San Francisco
FEWEST PUNTS
1 1-14-01 vs. Minnesota
2 1-11-09 vs. Philadelphia
3 4 times; Last time: 1-20-91at San Francisco
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 393 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1925 (8-4)
4th Place, National Football League
ROBERT FOLWELL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
10/11 at Providence.............0 14 (L)
10/17 at Frankford ..............3 5 (L)
10/18 Frankford ..................0 14 (L)
11/ 1 Cleveland Bulldogs ..19 0 (W)
11/ 3 Buffalo Bisons ...........7 0 (W)
11/ 8 Columbus .................19 0 (W)
11/11 Rochester .................13 0 (W)
11/15 Providence ...............13 12 (W)
11/22 Kansas City Cowboys .9 3 (W)
11/29 Dayton .....................23 0 (W)
12/ 6 Chicago Bears ............7 19 (L)
12/13 at Chicago Bears........9 0 (W)
(H 7-2, A 1-2) ........122 67
1926 (8-4-1)
7th Place, National Football League
JOSEPH ALEXANDER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/26 at Hartford...............21 0 (W)
10/ 3 at Providence.............7 6 (W)
10/10 at Chicago Bears........0 7 (L)
10/16 at Frankford ..............0 6 (L)
10/17 Frankford ..................0 6 (L)
10/24 Kansas City Cowboys 13 0 (W)
11/ 2 Canton .......................7 7 (T)
11/ 7 Chicago Cardinals ....20 0 (W)
11/11 Duluth ....................14 13 (W)
11/14 LA Buccaneers ...........0 6 (L)
11/21 Providence ...............21 0 (W)
11/25 at Brooklyn Lions ....17 0 (W)
11/28 Brooklyn Lions ........27 0 (W)
(H 5-2-1, A 3-2) ...147 51
1927 (11-1-1)
1st Place, National Football League
EARL POTTEIGER, Head Coach
NFL CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/25 at Providence.............8 0 (W)
10/ 2 at Cleveland Bulldogs 0 0 (T)
10/ 9 at Pottsville ..............19 0 (W)
10/16 Cleveland Bulldogs ....0 6 (L)
10/22 at Frankford ............13 0 (W)
10/23 Frankford ................27 0 (W)
10/30 Pottsville ..................16 0 (W)
11/ 6 Duluth......................21 0 (W)
11/ 8 Providence ...............25 0 (W)
11/20 Chicago Cardinals ....28 7 (W)
11/27 Chicago Bears ..........13 7 (W)
12/ 4 New York Yankees ..14 0 (W)
12/11 at New York Yankees 13 0 (W)
(H 7-1, A 4-0-1) ....197 20
1928 (4-7-2)
6th Place, National Football League
EARL POTTEIGER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/30 at Pottsville ..............12 6 (W)
10/ 7 at Green Bay .............6 0 (W)
10/14 at Chicago Bears........0 13 (L)
10/21 at Detroit Wolverines 0 28 (L)
10/28 at New York Yankees 10 7 (W)
11/ 4 Frankford ..................0 0 (T)
11/ 6 Pottsville ..................13 7 (W)
11/11 Detroit Wolverines...19 19 (T)
11/18 Green Bay ..................0 7 (L)
11/25 at Providence.............0 16 (L)
12/ 2 New York Yankees ..13 19 (L)
12/ 8 at Frankford ..............0 7 (L)
12/16 at New York Yankees 6 7 (L)
(H 1-2-2, A 3-5) .....79 136
1929 (13-1-1)
2nd Place, National Football League
LeROY ANDREWS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/29 at Orange ..................0 0 (T)
10/ 6 at Providence.............7 0 (W)
10/13 Staten Island ...........19 9 (W)
10/20 Frankford ................32 0 (W)
10/27 Providence ...............19 0 (W)
11/ 3 at Chicago Bears......26 14 (W)
11/ 5 at Buffalo Bisons .....45 6 (W)
11/10 Orange.....................22 0 (W)
11/17 Chicago Bears ..........34 0 (W)
11/24 Green Bay ..................6 20 (L)
11/28 at Staten Island .......21 7 (W)
12/ 1 Chicago Cardinals ....24 21 (W)
12/ 7 at Frankford ............12 0 (W)
12/ 8 Frankford ................31 0 (W)
12/15 at Chicago Bears......14 9 (W)
(H 7-1, A 6-0-1) ....312 86
The first Giants championship team-the
1927 Giants-held opponents to just 20
points in 13 games.
1930 (13-4)
2nd Place, National Football League
LeROY ANDREWS, Head Coach (11-4)
STEVE OWEN & BENNIE FRIEDMAN,
Co-Head Coaches (2-0)
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/17 at Newark ................32 0 (W)
9/28 at Providence...........27 7 (W)
10/ 5 at Green Bay .............7 14 (L)
10/12 at Chicago Bears......12 0 (W)
10/16 Chicago Cardinals ....25 12 (W)
10/19 Frankford ................53 0 (W)
10/26 Providence ...............25 0 (W)
10/30 Newark ....................34 7 (W)
11/ 2 Staten Island .............9 7 (W)
11/ 5 at Portsmouth..........19 6 (W)
11/ 9 at Chicago Cardinals 13 7 (W)
11/16 Chicago Bears ............0 12 (L)
11/23 Green Bay ................13 6 (W)
11/27 at Staten Island .........6 7 (L)
11/30 Brooklyn Dodgers .....6 7 (L)
12/ 6 at Frankford ............14 6 (W)
12/ 7 at Brooklyn Dodgers 13 0 (W)
(H 6-2, A 7-2) ............308 98
1931 (7-6-1)
5th Place, National Football League
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/27 at Providence...........14 6 (W)
9/30 at Portsmouth............6 14 (L)
10/ 4 at Green Bay .............7 27 (L)
10/11 at Chicago Bears........0 6 (L)
10/18 Staten Island .............7 0 (W)
10/25 Brooklyn Dodgers ...27 0 (W)
11/ 1 Portsmouth ..............14 0 (W)
11/ 8 Frankford ................13 0 (W)
11/15 Chicago Bears ............6 12 (L)
11/22 Green Bay ................10 14 (L)
11/26 at Staten Island .........6 9 (L)
11/29 Providence .................0 0 (T)
12/ 6 at Brooklyn Dodgers 19 6 (W)
12/13 at Chicago Bears......25 6 (W)
(H 4-2-1, A 3-4) ...154 100
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 394 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1932 (4-6-2)
5th Place, National Football League
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/25 at Portsmouth............0 7 (L)
10/ 2 at Green Bay .............0 13 (L)
10/ 9 at Boston Braves .......6 14 (L)
10/16 at Brooklyn Dodgers 20 12 (W)
10/23 Boston Braves ............0 0 (T)
10/30 Portsmouth ................0 6 (L)
11/ 6 Chicago Bears ............8 28 (L)
11/13 Staten Island ...........27 7 (W)
11/20 Green Bay ..................6 0 (W)
11/24 at Staten Island .......13 13 (T)
11/27 at Brooklyn Dodgers 13 7 (W)
12/ 4 at Chicago Bears........0 6 (L)
(H 2-2-1, A 2-4-1) ...93 113
1933 (11-3)
1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/20 at Pittsburgh ............23 2 (W)
9/24 at Portsmouth............7 17 (L)
10/ 1 vs. Green Bay (Milw.) 10 7 (W)
10/ 8 at Boston Redskins ..20 21 (L)
10/15 Philadelphia ............56 0 (W)
10/22 Brooklyn Dodgers ...21 7 (W)
10/29 at Chicago Bears......10 14 (L)
11/ 5 Portsmouth ..............13 10 (W)
11/12 Boston Redskins ........7 0 (W)
11/19 Chicago Bears ............3 0 (W)
11/26 Green Bay ................17 6 (W)
11/30 at Brooklyn Dodgers 10 0 (W)
12/ 3 Pittsburgh ................27 3 (W)
12/10 at Philadelphia ........20 14 (W)
(H 7-0, A 4-3) .......244 101
NFL Championship Game
12/17 at Chicago Bears......21 23 (L)
1934 (8-5)
1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
NFL CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/23 at Detroit ...................0 9 (L)
9/30 vs. Green Bay (Milw.) 6 20 (L)
10/ 3 at Pittsburgh ............14 12 (W)
10/ 7 at Boston Redskins ..16 13 (W)
10/14 Brooklyn Dodgers ...14 0 (W)
10/21 Pittsburgh ................17 7 (W)
10/28 Philadelphia ............17 0 (W)
11/ 4 at Chicago Bears........7 27 (L)
11/11 Green Bay ................17 3 (W)
11/18 Chicago Bears ............9 10 (L)
11/25 Boston Redskins ........3 0 (W)
11/29 at Brooklyn Dodgers 27 0 (W)
12/ 2 at Philadelphia ..........0 6 (L)
(H 5-1, A 3-4) .......147 107
NFL Championship Game
12/9 Chicago Bears ..........30 13 (W)
1935 (9-3)
1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/22 at Pittsburgh ............42 7 (W)
9/29 at Green Bay .............7 16 (L)
10/ 6 at Boston Redskins ..20 12 (W)
10/13 Brooklyn Dodgers ...10 7 (W)
10/20 Boston Redskins ......17 6 (W)
10/27 Chicago Cardinals ....13 14 (L)
11/ 3 Chicago Bears ............3 20 (L)
11/17 at Chicago Bears........3 0 (W)
11/24 Philadelphia ............10 0 (W)
11/28 at Brooklyn Dodgers 21 0 (W)
12/ 1 at Philadelphia ........21 14 (W)
12/ 8 Pittsburgh ................13 0 (W)
(H 4-2, A 5-1) .......180 96
NFL Championship Game
12/15 at Detroit ...................7 26 (L)
1936 (5-6-1)
3rd Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/13 at Philadelphia ..........7 10 (L)
9/27 at Pittsburgh ..............7 10 (L)
10/ 4 at Boston Redskins ....7 0 (W)
10/11 Brooklyn Dodgers ...10 10 (T)
10/18 Chicago Cardinals ....14 6 (W)
10/25 Philadelphia ............21 17 (W)
11/ 1 Detroit .....................14 7 (W)
11/ 8 Chicago Bears ............7 25 (L)
11/15 at Detroit ...................0 38 (L)
11/22 Green Bay ................14 26 (L)
11/26 at Brooklyn Dodgers 14 0 (W)
12/ 6 Boston Redskins ........0 14 (L)
(H 3-3-1, A 2-3) ...115 163
1937 (6-3-2)
2nd Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/16 at Washington ...........3 13 (L)
9/26 at Pittsburgh ............10 7 (W)
10/ 3 at Philadelphia ........16 7 (W)
10/17 Philadelphia ............21 0 (W)
10/24 Brooklyn Dodgers ...21 0 (W)
10/31 Chicago Bears ............3 3 (T)
11/ 7 Pittsburgh ................17 0 (W)
11/14 Detroit .......................0 17 (L)
11/21 Green Bay ................10 0 (W)
11/25 at Brooklyn Dodgers 13 13 (T)
12/ 5 Washington .............14 49 (L)
(H 4-2-1, A 2-1-1) .128 109
1938 (8-2-1)
1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
NFL CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/28 at Pittsburgh ............27 14 (W)
9/25 at Philadelphia ........10 14 (L)
10/ 3 Pittsburgh ................10 13 (L)
10/ 9 at Washington .........10 7 (W)
10/16 Philadelphia ............17 7 (W)
10/23 Brooklyn Dodgers ...28 14 (W)
11/ 6 Chicago Cardinals ......6 0 (W)
11/13 Cleveland Rams .......28 0 (W)
11/20 Green Bay ................15 3 (W)
11/24 at Brooklyn Dodgers .7 7 (T)
12/ 4 Washington .............36 0 (W)
(H 6-1, A 2-1-1) ...194 79
NFL Championship Game
12/11 Green Bay ................23 17 (W)
Giants hall of famer Mel Hein played in both the 1934 and 1938 championship games.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 395 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1939 (9-1-1)
1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/24 at Philadelphia ........13 3 (W)
10/ 1 at Washington ...........0 0 (T)
10/ 8 at Pittsburgh ............14 7 (W)
10/15 Philadelphia ............27 10 (W)
10/22 Chicago Bears ..........16 13 (W)
10/29 at Brooklyn Dodgers .7 6 (W)
11/ 5 at Detroit .................14 18 (L)
11/12 Chicago Cardinals ....17 7 (W)
11/19 Pittsburgh ................23 7 (W)
11/26 Brooklyn Dodgers ...28 7 (W)
12/ 3 Washington ...............9 7 (W)
(H 6-0, A 3-1-1) ...168 85
NFL Championship Game
12/10 vs. Green Bay (Milw.) 0 27 (L)
1940 (6-4-1)
3rd Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/15 at Pittsburgh ............10 10 (T)
9/22 at Washington ...........7 21 (L)
9/28 at Philadelphia ........20 14 (W)
10/13 Philadelphia ............17 7 (W)
10/20 Pittsburgh ................12 0 (W)
10/27 Chicago Bears ..........21 37 (L)
11/ 3 at Brooklyn Dodgers 10 7 (W)
11/10 Cleveland Rams .........0 13 (L)
11/17 Green Bay ..................7 3 (W)
11/24 Washington .............21 7 (W)
12/ 1 Brooklyn Dodgers .....6 14 (L)
(H 4-3, A 2-1-1) ...131 133
1941 (8-3)
1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/13 at Philadelphia ........24 0 (W)
9/28 at Washington .........17 10 (W)
10/ 5 at Pittsburgh ............37 10 (W)
10/12 Philadelphia ............16 0 (W)
10/19 Pittsburgh ................28 7 (W)
10/26 at Brooklyn Dodgers 13 16 (L)
11/ 2 Chicago Cardinals ......7 10 (L)
11/ 9 Detroit .....................20 13 (W)
11/16 Cleveland Rams .......49 14 (W)
11/23 Washington .............20 13 (W)
12/ 7 Brooklyn Dodgers .....7 21 ( L)
(H 5-2, A 3-1) .......238 114
NFL Championship Game
12/21 at Chicago Bears........9 37 (L)
1942 (5-5-1)
3rd Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/27 at Washington .........14 7 (W)
10/ 4 at Pittsburgh ............10 13 (L)
10/11 Philadelphia ............35 17 (W)
10/18 at Chicago Bears........7 26 (L)
10/25 at Brooklyn Dodgers .7 17 (L)
11/ 1 Pittsburgh ..................9 17 (L)
11/ 8 at Philadelphia ........14 0 (W)
11/15 Washington ...............7 14 (L)
11/22 Green Bay ................21 21 (T)
11/29 Chicago Cardinals ....21 7 (W)
12/ 6 Brooklyn Dodgers ...10 0 (W)
(H 3-2-1, A 2-3) ...155 139
1943 (6-3-1)
T-1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
10/ 9 at Phil-Pitt ...............14 28 (L)
10/17 at Brooklyn Dodgers 20 0 (W)
10/24 Phil-Pitt ...................42 14 (W)
10/31 Green Bay ................21 35 (L)
11/ 7 at Detroit ...................0 0 (T)
11/14 Chicago Bears ............7 56 (L)
11/21 Chicago Cardinals ....24 13 (W)
11/28 Brooklyn Dodgers ...24 7 (W)
12/ 5 Washington .............14 10 (W)
12/12 at Washington .........31 7 (W)
(H 4-2, A 2-1-1) ...197 170
Eastern Division Playoff Game
12/19 Washington ...............0 28 (L)
1944 (8-1-1)
1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
10/ 8 at Boston Yankees ...22 10 (W)
10/15 at Brooklyn Tigers ...14 7 (W)
10/22 Card-Pitt ..................23 0 (W)
10/29 Philadelphia ............17 24 (L)
11/ 5 Boston Yankees .......31 0 (W)
11/12 at Philadelphia ........21 21 (T)
11/19 Green Bay ................24 0 (W)
11/26 Brooklyn Tigers .........7 0 (W)
12/ 3 Washington .............16 13 (W)
12/10 at Washington .........31 0 (W)
(H 5-1, A 3-0-1) ...206 75
NFL Championship Game
12/17 Green Bay ..................7 14 (L)
1945 (3-6-1)
T-3rd Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
10/ 7 at Pittsburgh ............34 6 (W)
10/14 at Boston Yankees* .13 13 (T)
10/21 Pittsburgh ..................7 21 (L)
10/28 Washington .............14 24 (L)
11/ 4 Cleveland Rams .......17 21 (L)
11/11 at Philadelphia ........17 38 (L)
11/18 Detroit .....................35 14 (W)
11/25 Green Bay ................14 23 (L)
12/ 2 Philadelphia ............28 21 (W)
12/ 9 at Washington ...........0 17 (L)
(H 2-4, A 1-2-1) ...179 198
* played at Yankee Stadium
1946 (7-3-1)
1st Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/30 at Boston Yankees ...17 0 (W)
10/ 6 at Pittsburgh ............17 14 (W)
10/13 at Washington .........14 24 (L)
10/20 Chicago Cardinals ....28 24 (W)
10/27 Chicago Bears ..........14 0 (W)
11/ 3 at Philadelphia ........14 24 (L)
11/10 Philadelphia ............45 17 (W)
11/17 Boston Yankees .......28 28 (T)
11/24 Pittsburgh ..................7 0 (W)
12/ 1 Los Angeles Rams ...21 31 (L)
12/ 8 Washington .............31 0 (W)
(H 5-1-1, A 2-2) ...236 162
NFL Championship Game
12/15 Chicago Bears ..........14 24 (L)
1947 (2-8-2)
5th Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/29 at Boston Yankees .....7 7 (T)
10/ 5 at Philadelphia ..........0 23 (L)
10/12 at Washington .........20 28 (L)
10/19 Boston Yankees .........0 14 (L)
10/26 Pittsburgh ................21 38 (L)
11/ 2 at Detroit ...................7 35 (L)
11/ 9 Philadelphia ............24 41 (L)
11/16 at Pittsburgh ..............7 24 (L)
11/23 Green Bay ................24 24 (T)
11/30 Chicago Cardinals ....35 31 (W)
12/ 7 Washington .............35 10 (W)
12/14 at Los Angeles Rams 10 34 (L)
(H 2-3-1, A 0-5-1) 190 309
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 396 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1948 (4-8)
3rd Place, Eastern Conf.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/23 at Boston Yankees ...27 7 (W)
10/ 3 at Washington .........10 41 (L)
10/10 at Philadelphia ..........0 45 (L)
10/17 Chicago Cardinals ....35 63 (L)
10/24 Pittsburgh ................34 27 (W)
10/31 at Chicago Bears......14 35 (L)
11/ 7 Philadelphia ............14 35 (L)
11/14 Los Angeles Rams ...37 52 (L)
11/21 vs. Green Bay (Milw.) 49 3 (W)
11/28 Boston Yankees .......28 14 (W)
12/ 5 at Pittsburgh ............28 38 (L)
12/12 Washington .............21 28 (L)
(H 2-4, A 2-4) .......297 388
1949 (6-6)
3rd Place, Eastern Div.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/25 at Pittsburgh ..............7 28 (L)
9/30 at New York Bulldogs 38 14 (W)
10/ 9 at Washington .........45 35 (W)
10/16 Pittsburgh ................17 21 (L)
10/23 Chicago Bears ..........35 28 (W)
10/30 at Chicago Cardinals 41 38 (W)
11/ 6 New York Bulldogs ..24 31 (L)
11/13 at Green Bay ...........30 10 (W)
11/20 Detroit .....................21 45 (L)
11/27 Washington .............23 7 (W)
12/ 4 Philadelphia ..............3 24 (L)
12/11 at Philadelphia ..........3 17 (L)
(H 2-4, A 4-2).......287 298
1950 (10-2)
T-1st Place, American Conf.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/17 at Pittsburgh ............18 7 (W)
10/ 1 at Cleveland...............6 0 (W)
10/ 8 at Washington .........21 17 (W)
10/15 Pittsburgh ..................6 17 (L)
10/22 Cleveland .................17 13 (W)
10/29 at Chicago Cardinals .3 17 (L)
11/ 5 Washington .............24 21 (W)
11/12 Chicago Cardinals ....51 21 (W)
11/19 at Baltimore ............55 20 (W)
11/26 Philadelphia ..............7 3 (W)
12/ 3 New York Yanks ......51 7 (W)
12/10 at Philadelphia ..........9 7 (W)
(H 5-1, A 5-1) .......268 150
American Conference Playoff Game
12/17 at Cleveland...............3 8 (L)
1951 (9-2-1)
2nd Place, American Conf.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
10/ 1 at Pittsburgh ............13 13 (T)
10/ 7 at Washington .........35 14 (W)
10/14 Chicago Cardinals ....28 17 (W)
10/21 Philadelphia ............26 24 (W)
10/28 at Cleveland.............13 14 (L)
11/ 4 New York Yanks ......37 31 (W)
11/11 Washington .............28 14 (W)
11/18 Cleveland ...................0 10 (L)
11/25 at Chicago Cardinals 10 0 (W)
12/ 2 Pittsburgh ................14 0 (W)
12/ 9 at Philadelphia ........23 7 (W)
12/16 at New York Yanks ..27 17 (W)
(H 5-1, A 4-1-1) ....254 161
1952 (7-5)
T-2nd Place, American Conf.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/28 at Dallas Texans ......24 6 (W)
10/ 4 at Philadelphia ........31 7 (W)
10/12 at Cleveland.............17 9 (W)
10/19 Chicago Cardinals ....23 24 (L)
10/26 Philadelphia ............10 14 (L)
11/ 2 at Chicago Cardinals 28 6 (W)
11/ 9 San Francisco ...........23 14 (W)
11/16 Green Bay ..................3 17 (L)
11/23 at Washington .........14 10 (W)
11/30 at Pittsburgh ..............7 63 (L)
12/ 7 Washington .............17 27 (L)
12/14 Cleveland .................37 34 (W)
(H 2-4, A 5-1) .......234 231
1953 (3-9)
5th Place, Eastern Conf.
STEVE OWEN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/27 at Los Angeles Rams .7 21 (L)
10/ 3 at Pittsburgh ............14 24 (L)
10/11 at Washington ...........9 13 (L)
10/18 Chicago Cardinals ....21 7 (W)
10/25 Cleveland ...................0 7 (L)
11/ 1 at Chicago Cardinals 23 20 (W)
11/ 8 at Philadelphia ..........7 30 (L)
11/15 Pittsburgh ................10 14 (L)
11/22 Washington .............21 24 (L)
11/29 Philadelphia ............37 28 (W)
12/ 6 at Cleveland.............14 62 (L)
12/13 Detroit .....................16 27 (L)
(H 2-4, A 1-5).......179 277
1954 (7-5)
3rd Place, Eastern Conf.
JIM LEE HOWELL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/26 at Chicago Cardinals 41 10 (W)
10/ 2 at Baltimore ............14 20 (L)
10/10 at Washington .........51 21 (W)
10/17 Chicago Cardinals ....31 17 (W)
10/24 Washington .............24 7 (W)
10/31 at Cleveland.............14 24 (L)
11/ 7 at Pittsburgh ............30 6 (W)
11/14 Philadelphia ............27 14 (W)
11/21 Los Angeles Rams ...16 17 (L)
11/28 Cleveland ...................7 16 (L)
12/ 5 Pittsburgh ................24 3 (W)
12/12 at Philadelphia ........14 29 (L)
(H 4-2, A 3-3) .......293 184
1955 (6-5-1)
3rd Place, Eastern Conf.
JIM LEE HOWELL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/24 at Philadelphia ........17 27 (L)
10/ 2 at Chicago Cardinals 17 28 (L)
10/ 9 at Pittsburgh ............23 30 (L)
10/16 Chicago Cardinals ....10 0 (W)
10/23 Pittsburgh ................17 19 (L)
10/30 Washington .............35 7 (W)
11/ 6 at Cleveland.............14 24 (L)
11/13 Baltimore .................17 7 (W)
11/20 Philadelphia ............31 7 (W)
11/27 Cleveland .................35 35 (T)
12/ 4 at Washington .........27 20 (W)
12/11 at Detroit .................24 19 (W)
(H 4-1-1, A 2-4) ....267 223
1956 (8-3-1)
1st Place, Eastern Conf.
JIM LEE HOWELL, Head Coach
NFL CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/30 at San Francisco ......38 21 (W)
10/ 7 at Chicago Cardinals 27 35 (L)
10/14 at Cleveland.............21 9 (W)
10/21 Pittsburgh ................38 10 (W)
10/28 Philadelphia ............20 3 (W)
11/ 4 at Pittsburgh ............17 14 (W)
11/11 Chicago Cardinals ....23 10 (W)
11/18 at Washington ...........7 33 (L)
11/25 Chicago Bears ..........17 17 (T)
12/ 2 Washington .............28 14 (W)
12/ 9 Cleveland ...................7 24 (L)
12/15 at Philadelphia ........21 7 (W)
(H 4-1-1, A 4-2) ...264 197
NFL Championship Game
12/30 Chicago Bears ..........47 7 (W)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 397 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1957 (7-5)
2nd Place, Eastern Conf.
JIM LEE HOWELL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/29 at Cleveland .............3 6 (L)
10/ 5 at Philadelphia ........24 20 (W)
10/13 at Washington .........24 20 (W)
10/20 Pittsburgh ................35 0 (W)
10/27 Washington .............14 31 (L)
11/ 3 at Green Bay ...........31 17 (W)
11/10 Chicago Cardinals ....27 14 (W)
11/17 Philadelphia ............13 0 (W)
11/24 at Chicago Cardinals 28 21 (W)
12/ 1 San Francisco ...........17 27 (L)
12/ 7 at Pittsburgh ............10 21 (L)
12/15 Cleveland .................28 34 (L)
(H 3-3, A 4-2).......254 211
1958 (9-3)
T-1st Place, Eastern Conf.
JIM LEE HOWELL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/28 at Chicago Cardinals* 37 7 (W)
10/ 5 at Philadelphia ........24 27 (L)
10/12 at Washington .........21 14 (W)
10/19 Chicago Cardinals ......6 23 (L)
10/26 Pittsburgh ................17 6 (W)
11/ 2 at Cleveland.............21 17 (W)
11/ 9 Baltimore .................24 21 (W)
11/16 at Pittsburgh ............10 31 (L)
11/23 Washington .............30 0 (W)
11/30 Philadelphia ............24 10 (W)
12/ 7 at Detroit .................19 17 (W)
12/14 Cleveland .................13 10 (W)
(H 5-1, A 4-2) .......246 183
* played at Buffalo, N.Y.
Eastern Conference Playoff Game
12/21 Cleveland .................10 0 (W)
NFL Championship Game
12/28 Baltimore (OT)........17 23 (L)
1959 (10-2)
1st Place, Eastern Conf.
JIM LEE HOWELL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/26 at Los Angeles Rams 23 21 (W)
10/ 4 at Philadelphia ........21 49 (L)
10/11 at Cleveland.............10 6 (W)
10/18 Philadelphia ............24 7 (W)
10/25 at Pittsburgh ............21 16 (W)
11/ 1 Green Bay ................20 3 (W)
11/ 8 Chicago Cardinals ......9 3 (W)
11/15 Pittsburgh ..................9 14 (L)
11/22 at Chicago Cardinals* 30 20 (W)
11/29 Washington .............45 14 (W)
12/ 6 Cleveland .................48 7 (W)
12/13 at Washington .........24 10 (W)
(H 5-1, A 5-1) .......284 170
* played at Minneapolis, Minn.
NFL Championship Game
12/27 at Baltimore ............16 31 (L)
1960 (6-4-2)
3rd Place, Eastern Conf.
JIM LEE HOWELL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/25 at San Francisco ......21 19 (W)
10/ 2 at St. Louis...............35 14 (W)
10/ 9 at Pittsburgh ............19 17 (W)
10/16 Washington .............24 24 (T)
10/30 St. Louis ...................13 20 (L)
11/ 6 at Cleveland.............17 13 (W)
11/13 Pittsburgh ................27 24 (W)
11/20 Philadelphia ............10 17 (L)
11/27 at Philadelphia ........23 31 (L)
12/ 4 Dallas ......................31 31 (T)
12/11 at Washington .........17 3 (W)
12/18 Cleveland .................34 48 (L)
(H 1-3-2, A 5-1) ....271 261
1961 (10-3-1)
1st Place, Eastern Conf.
ALLIE SHERMAN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/17 St. Louis ...................10 21 (L)
9/24 at Pittsburgh ............17 14 (W)
10/ 1 at Washington .........24 21 (W)
10/ 8 at St. Louis...............24 9 (W)
10/15 at Dallas ..................31 10 (W)
10/22 Los Angeles Rams ...24 14 (W)
10/29 Dallas ......................16 17 (L)
11/ 5 Washington .............53 0 (W)
11/12 Philadelphia ............38 21 (W)
11/19 Pittsburgh ................42 21 (W)
11/26 at Cleveland.............37 21 (W)
12/ 3 vs Green Bay (Milw.) 17 20 (L)
12/10 at Philadelphia ........28 24 (W)
12/17 Cleveland ...................7 7 (T)
(H 4-2-1, A 6-1) ...368 220
NFL Championship Game
12/31 at Green Bay .............0 37 (L)
1962 (12-2)
1st Place, Eastern Conference
ALLIE SHERMAN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/16 at Cleveland...............7 17 (L)
9/23 at Philadelphia ........29 13 (W)
9/30 at Pittsburgh ............31 27 (W)
10/ 7 at St. Louis...............31 14 (W)
10/14 Pittsburgh ................17 20 (L)
10/21 Detroit .....................17 14 (W)
10/28 Washington .............49 34 (W)
11/ 4 St. Louis ...................31 28 (W)
11/11 at Dallas .................41 10 (W)
11/18 Philadelphia ............19 14 (W)
11/25 at Washington .........42 24 (W)
12/ 2 at Chicago ................26 24 (W)
12/ 9 Cleveland .................17 13 (W)
12/16 Dallas ......................41 31 (W)
(H 6-1, A 6-1) .......398 283
NFL Championship Game
12/30 Green Bay ................. 7 16 (L)
The 1958 coaching staff:
Giants Head Coach, Jim Lee Howell
(center) is joined by assistants Tom
Landry, Ken Kavanaugh, Vince Lombardi
and John DelIsola.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 398 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1963 (11-3)
1st Place, Eastern Conference
ALLIE SHERMAN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/15 at Baltimore ............37 28 (W)
9/22 at Pittsburgh ..............0 31 (L)
9/29 at Philadelphia ........37 14 (W)
10/ 6 at Washington .........24 14 (W)
10/13 Cleveland .................24 35 (L)
10/20 Dallas ......................37 21 (W)
10/27 at Cleveland.............33 6 (W)
11/ 3 at St. Louis...............38 21 (W)
11/10 Philadelphia ............42 14 (W)
11/17 San Francisco ...........48 14 (W)
11/24 St. Louis ...................17 24 (L)
12/ 1 at Dallas ..................34 27 (W)
12/ 8 Washington .............44 14 (W)
12/15 Pittsburgh ................33 17 (W)
(H 5-2, A 6-1) .......448 280
NFL Championship Game
12/29 at Chicago ................10 14 (L)1
1964 (2-10-2)
7th Place, Eastern Conference
ALLIE SHERMAN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/13 at Philadelphia ..........7 38 (L)
9/20 at Pittsburgh ............24 27 (L)
9/25 Washington .............13 10 (W)
10/ 4 at Detroit ...................3 26 (L)
10/11 at Dallas ..................13 13 (T)
10/18 Philadelphia ............17 23 (L)
10/25 at Cleveland.............20 42 (L)
11/ 1 St. Louis ...................34 17 (W)
11/ 8 Dallas ......................21 31 (L)
11/15 at St. Louis...............10 10 (T)
11/22 Pittsburgh ................17 44 (L)
11/29 at Washington .........21 36 (L)
12/ 6 Minnesota ................21 30 (L)
12/12 Cleveland .................21 52 (L)
(H 2-5, A 0-5-2) ...242 399
1965 (7-7)
T-2nd, Eastern Conference
ALLIE SHERMAN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/19 at Dallas ....................2 31 (L)
9/26 at Philadelphia ........16 14 (W)
10/ 3 at Pittsburgh ............23 13 (W)
10/9 at Minnesota ............14 40 (L)
10/17 Philadelphia ............35 27 (W)
10/24 Cleveland .................14 38 (L)
10/31 St. Louis ...................14 10 (W)
11/ 7 Washington ...............7 23 (L)
11/14 at Cleveland.............21 34 (L)
11/21 at St. Louis...............28 15 (W)
11/28 Chicago ....................14 35 (L)
12/ 5 Pittsburgh ................35 10 (W)
12/12 at Washington .........27 10 (W)
12/19 Dallas ......................20 38 (L)
(H 3-4, A 4-3).......270 338
1966 (1-12-1)
8th Place, Eastern Conf.
ALLIE SHERMAN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/11 at Pittsburgh ............34 34 (T)
9/18 at Dallas ....................7 52 (L)
9/25 at Philadelphia ........17 35 (L)
10/ 2 Cleveland ...................7 28 (L)
10/ 9 at St. Louis...............19 24 (L)
10/16 Washington .............13 10 (W)
10/23 Philadelphia ..............3 31 (L)
11/ 6 St. Louis ...................17 20 (L)
11/13 at Los Angeles Rams 14 55 (L)
11/20 Atlanta .....................16 27 (L)
11/27 at Washington .........41 72 (L)
12/ 4 at Cleveland.............40 49 (L)
12/11 Pittsburgh ................28 47 (L)
12/18 Dallas ........................7 17 (L)
(H 1-6, A 0-6-1) ...263 501
1967 (7-7)
2nd Place, Century Division
ALLIE SHERMAN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/17 at St. Louis...............37 20 (W)
9/24 at Dallas ..................24 38 (L)
10/ 1 at Washington .........34 38 (L)
10/ 8 New Orleans ...........27 21 (W)
10/15 at Pittsburgh ............27 24 (W)
10/22 Green Bay ................21 48 (L)
10/29 Cleveland .................38 34 (W)
11/ 5 at Minnesota ............24 27 (L)
11/12 at Chicago ..................7 34 (L)
11/19 Pittsburgh ................28 20 (W)
11/26 Philadelphia ............44 7 (W)
12/ 3 at Cleveland.............14 24 (L)
12/10 Detroit .......................7 30 (L)
12/17 St. Louis ...................37 14 (W)
(H 5-2, A 2-5) ........369 379
1968 (7-7)
2nd Place, NFC East
ALLIE SHERMAN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/15 at Pittsburgh ............34 20 (W)
9/22 at Philadelphia ........34 25 (W)
9/29 Washington .............48 21 (W)
10/ 6 New Orleans ............38 21 (W)
10/13 at Atlanta ................21 24 (L)
10/20 San Francisco ...........10 26 (L)
10/27 at Washington .........13 10 (W)
11/ 3 Baltimore ...................0 26 (L)
11/10 at Dallas ..................27 21 (W)
11/17 Philadelphia ..............7 6 (W)
11/24 at Los Angeles Rams 21 24 (L)
12/ 1 at Cleveland.............10 45 (L)
12/ 8 St. Louis ...................21 28 (L)
12/15 Dallas ......................10 28 (L)
(H 3-4, A 4-3) .......294 325
The Giants played the Packers in consecutive years for the NFL championship.
The 1962 game (left) was played in Green Bay; the ‘63 game in Yankee Stadium.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 399 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1969 (6-8)
2nd Place, NFC East
ALEX WEBSTER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/21 Minnesota ................24 23 (W)
9/28 at Detroit ...................0 24 (L)
10/ 5 Chicago ....................28 24 (W)
10/12 Pittsburgh ................10 7 (W)
10/19 at Washington .........14 20 (L)
10/27 at Dallas ....................3 25 (L)
11/ 2 Philadelphia ............20 23 (L)
11/ 9 at St. Louis...............17 42 (L)
11/16 New Orleans ............24 25 (L)
11/23 at Cleveland.............17 28 (L)
11/30 vs. Green Bay (Milw.) 10 20 (L)
12/ 7 St. Louis ...................49 6 (W)
12/14 at Pittsburgh ............21 17 (W)
12/21 Cleveland .................27 14 (W)
(H 5-2, A 1-6) ........264 298
1970 (9-5)
2nd Place, NFC East
ALEX WEBSTER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/19 Chicago ....................16 24 (L)
9/27 at Dallas ..................10 28 (L)
10/ 4 at New Orleans ........10 14 (L)
10/11 Philadelphia ............30 23 (W)
10/18 at Boston Patriots ....16 0 (W)
10/25 St. Louis ...................35 17 (W)
11/ 1 at New York Jets......22 10 (W)
11/ 8 Dallas ......................23 20 (W)
11/15 Washington .............35 33 (W)
11/23 at Philadelphia ........20 23 (L)
11/29 at Washington .........27 24 (W)
12/ 6 Buffalo .....................20 6 (W)
12/13 at St. Louis...............34 17 (W)
12/20 Los Angeles Rams .....3 31 (L)
(H 5-2, A 4-3) .......301 270
1971 (4-10)
5th Place, NFC East
ALEX WEBSTER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/19 at Green Bay ...........42 40 (W)
9/26 Washington ...............3 30 (L)
10/ 3 at St. Louis...............21 20 (W)
10/11 at Dallas ..................13 20 (L)
10/17 Baltimore ...................7 31 (L)
10/24 at Philadelphia ..........7 23 (L)
10/31 Minnesota ................10 17 (L)
11/7 San Diego ................35 17 (W)
11/14 at Atlanta ................21 17 (W)
11/21 at Pittsburgh ............13 17 (L)
11/28 St. Louis .....................7 24 (L)
12/ 5 at Washington ...........7 23 (L)
12/12 Dallas ......................14 42 (L)
12/19 Philadelphia ............28 41 (L)
(H 1-6, A 3-4) ........228 362
1972 (8-6)
3rd Place, NFC East
ALEX WEBSTER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/17 at Detroit .................16 30 (L)
9/24 Dallas ......................14 23 (L)
10/ 2 at Philadelphia ........27 12 (W)
10/ 8 New Orleans ............45 21 (W)
10/15 at San Francisco ......23 17 (W)
10/22 St. Louis ...................27 21 (W)
10/29 Washington .............16 23 (L)
11/ 5 Denver .....................29 17 (W)
11/12 at Washington .........13 27 (L)
11/19 at St. Louis...............13 7 (W)
11/26 Philadelphia ............62 10 (W)
12/ 3 at Cincinnati ............10 13 (L)
12/10 Miami ......................13 23 (L)
12/17 at Dallas ..................23 3 (W)
(H 4-3, A 4-3) .......331 247
Ron Johnson became the Giants first 1,000-
yard rusher in 1972. The team played its
games in Yankee Stadium from 1956-1973.
1973 (2-11-1)
5th Place, NFC East
ALEX WEBSTER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/16 Houston ...................34 14 (W)
9/23 Philadelphia ............23 23 (T)
9/30 at Cleveland.............10 12 (L)
10/ 7 Green Bay ................14 16 (L)
10/14 Washington ...............3 21 (L)
10/21 at Dallas ..................28 45 (L)
10/28 at St. Louis...............27 35 (L)
11/ 4 at Oakland ................0 42 (L)
11/11 Dallas ......................10 23 (L)
11/18 St. Louis ..................24 13 (W)
11/25 at Philadelphia ........16 20 (L)
12/ 2 at Washington .........24 27 (L)
12/10 at Los Angeles Rams .6 40 (L)
12/16 Minnesota ..................7 31 (L)
(H 2-4-1, A 0-7) ...226 362
(Note: Sept. 16 and Sept. 23 games were
played at Yankee Stadium. Remainder of
home schedule was played at Yale Bowl,
New Haven, Conn.)
1974 (2-12)
5th Place, NFC East
BILL ARNSPARGER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/15 Washington .............10 13 (L)
9/22 New England ...........20 28 (L)
9/29 at Dallas ..................14 6 (W)
10/ 6 Atlanta .......................7 14 (L)
10/13 at Philadelphia ..........7 35 (L)
10/20 at Washington ...........3 24 (L)
10/27 Dallas ........................7 21 (L)
11/ 3 at Kansas City ..........33 27 (W)
11/10 New York Jets (OT) 20 26 (L)
11/17 at Detroit .................19 20 (L)
11/24 St. Louis ..................21 23 (L)
12/ 1 at Chicago ................13 16 (L)
12/ 8 Philadelphia .............7 20 ( L)
12/15 at St. Louis...............14 26 (L)
(H 0-7, A 2-5) ........195 299
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 400 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1975 (5-9)
4th Place, NFC East
BILL ARNSPARGER, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/21 at Philadelphia ........23 14 (W)
9/28 at Washington .........13 49 (L)
10/ 5 at St. Louis...............14 26 (L)
10/12 Dallas ........................7 13 (L)
10/20 at Buffalo .................17 14 (W)
10/25 St. Louis ...................13 20 (L)
11/ 1 San Diego ................35 24 (W)
11/ 9 Washington .............13 21 (L)
11/16 Philadelphia ............10 13 (L)
11/23 vs. Green Bay (Milw.) 14 40 (L)
11/30 at Dallas ....................3 14 (L)
12/ 7 Baltimore .................0 21 (L)
12/14 New Orleans ............28 14 (W)
12/21 at San Francisco ......26 23 (W)
(H 2-5, A 3-4) .......216 306
1976 (3-11)
5th Place, NFC East
BILL ARNSPARGER, Head Coach (0-7)
JOHN MCVAY, Head Coach (3-4)
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/12 at Washington .........17 19 (L)
9/19 at Philadelphia ..........7 20 (L)
9/26 at Los Angeles Rams 10 24 (L)
10/ 3 at St. Louis...............21 27 (L)
10/10 Dallas ......................14 24 (L)
10/17 at Minnesota ..............7 24 (L)
10/24 Pittsburgh ..................0 27 (L)
10/31 Philadelphia ..............0 10 (L)
11/ 7 at Dallas ....................3 9 (L)
11/14 Washington .............12 9 (W)
11/21 at Denver .................13 14 (L)
11/28 Seattle .....................28 16 (W)
12/ 5 Detroit .....................24 10 (W)
12/12 St. Louis ...................14 17 (L)
(H 3-4, A 0-7) ........170 250
1977 (5-9)
5th Place, NFC East
JOHN MCVAY, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/18 Washington .............20 17 (W)
9/25 at Dallas ..................21 41 (L)
10/ 2 at Atlanta ..................3 17 (L)
10/ 9 Philadelphia ............10 28 (L)
10/16 San Francisco ...........20 17 (W)
10/23 at Washington .........17 6 (W)
10/31 at St. Louis.................0 28 (L)
11/6 Dallas ......................10 24 (L)
11/13 at Tampa Bay ..........10 0 (W)
11/20 Cleveland ...................7 21 (L)
11/27 at Cincinnati ............13 30 (L)
12/ 4 St. Louis ...................27 7 (W)
12/11 at Philadelphia ........14 17 (L)
12/18 Chicago (OT)..............9 12 (L)
(H 3-4, A 2-5) ........181 265
1978 (6-10)
5th Place, NFC East
JOHN MCVAY, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 2 at Tampa Bay ..........19 13 (W)
9/10 Dallas ......................24 34 (L)
9/17 Kansas City ..............26 10 (W)
9/24 San Francisco ...........27 10 (W)
10/ 1 at Atlanta ................20 23 (L)
10/ 8 at Dallas ....................3 24 (L)
10/15 Tampa Bay ..............17 14 (W)
10/22 Washington .............17 6 (W)
10/29 at New Orleans ........17 28 (L)
11/ 5 at St. Louis...............10 20 (L)
11/12 at Washington (OT) 13 16 (L)
11/19 Philadelphia ............17 19 (L)
11/26 at Buffalo .................17 41 (L)
12/ 3 Los Angeles Rams ...17 20 (L)
12/10 St. Louis ...................17 0 (W)
12/17 at Philadelphia ..........3 20 (L)
(H 5-3, A 1- 7) .....264 298
1979 (6-10)
4th Place, NFC East
RAY PERKINS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 2 at Philadelphia ........17 23 (L)
9/ 9 St. Louis ...................14 27 (L)
9/17 at Washington ...........0 27 (L)
9/23 Philadelphia ............13 17 (L)
9/30 at New Orleans ........14 24 (L)
10/ 7 Tampa Bay ..............17 14 (W)
10/14 San Francisco ...........32 16 (W)
10/21 at Kansas City ..........21 17 (W)
10/28 at Los Angeles Rams 20 14 (W)
11/ 4 Dallas ......................14 16 (L)
11/11 Atlanta .....................24 3 (W)
11/18 at Tampa Bay ............3 31 (L)
11/25 Washington .............14 6 (W)
12/ 2 at Dallas ....................7 28 (L)
12/ 9 at St. Louis...............20 29 (L)
12/16 Baltimore ...................7 31 (L)
(H 4-4, A 2-6) ........237 323
1980 (4-12)
5th Place, NFC East
RAY PERKINS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 7 at St. Louis...............41 35 (W)
9/14 Washington .............21 23 (L)
9/22 at Philadelphia ..........3 35 (L)
9/28 Los Angeles Rams .....7 28 (L)
10/ 5 at Dallas ....................3 24 (L)
10/12 Philadelphia ............16 31 (L)
10/19 at San Diego .............7 44 (L)
10/26 Denver .......................9 14 (L)
11/ 2 at Tampa Bay ..........13 30 (L)
11/ 9 Dallas ......................38 35 (W)
11/16 Green Bay ................27 21 (W)
11/23 at San Francisco ........0 12 (L)
11/30 St. Louis .....................7 23 (L)
12/ 7 at Seattle .................27 21 (W)
12/13 at Washington .........13 16 (L)
12/21 Oakland ...................17 33 (L)
(H 2-6, A 2-6).......249 425
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 401 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1981 (9-7)
3rd Place, NFC East
RAY PERKINS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 6 Philadelphia ............10 24 (L)
9/13 at Washington .........17 7 (W)
9/20 New Orleans ............20 7 (W)
9/27 at Dallas ..................10 18 (L)
10/ 4 Green Bay ................14 27 (L)
10/11 St. Louis ...................34 14 (W)
10/18 at Seattle .................32 0 (W)
10/25 at Atlanta (OT)........27 24 (W)
11/ 1 New York Jets ...........7 26 ( L)
11/ 8 vs. Green Bay (Milw.) 24 26 (L)
11/15 Washington (OT) ....27 30 (L)
11/22 at Philadelphia ........20 10 (W)
11/29 at San Francisco ......10 17 (L)
12/6 Los Angeles Rams ...10 7 (W)
12/13 at St. Louis...............20 10 (W)
12/19 Dallas (OT)..............13 10 (W)
(H 4-4, A 5-3) .......295 257
NFC Wild Card Game
12/27 at Philadelphia ........27 21 (W)
NFC Playoff Game
1/ 3 at San Francisco ......24 38 (L)1
1982 (4-5)
10th Place, NFC East
RAY PERKINS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/12 Atlanta .....................14 16 (L)
9/20 Green Bay ................19 27 (L)
9/26 at Pittsburgh Cancelled by Strike
10/ 3 at Dallas Cancelled by Strike
10/10 St. Louis Cancelled by Strike
10/17 CincinnatCancelled by Strike
10/25 at Phil.Postponed by Strike
10/31 DallasCancelled by Strike
11/ 7 at Cleveland Cancelled by Strike
11/14 at L. A. Rams Cancelled by Strike
11/21 Washington .............17 27 (L)
11/25 at Detroit .................13 6 (W)
12/ 5 Houston ...................17 14 (W)
12/11 Philadelphia ............23 7 (W)
12/19 at Washington .........14 15 (L)
12/26 at St. Louis...............21 24 (L)
1/ 2 at Philadelphia ........26 24 (W)
(H 2-3, A 2-2 ).......164 160
1983 (3-12-1)
5th Place, NFC East
BILL PARCELLS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 4 Los Angeles Rams .....6 16 (L)
9/11 at Atlanta (OT) .......16 13 (W)
9/18 at Dallas ..................13 28 (L)
9/26 Green Bay ................27 3 (W)
10/ 2 San Diego ................34 41 (L)
10/ 9 Philadelphia ............13 17 (L)
10/16 at Kansas City ..........17 38 (L)
10/24 at St. Louis (OT) .....20 20 (T)
10/30 Dallas ......................20 38 (L)
11/ 7 at Detroit ...................9 15 (L)
11/13 Washington .............17 33 (L)
11/20 at Philadelphia ........23 0 (W)
11/27 at Los Angeles Raiders 12 27 (L)
12/ 4 St. Louis .....................6 10 (L)
12/11 Seattle .....................12 17 (L)
12/17 at Washington .........22 31 (L)
(H 1-7, A 2-5-1) ....267 347
1984 (9-7)
2nd Place, NFC East
BILL PARCELLS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 2 Philadelphia ............28 27 (W)
9/ 9 Dallas ......................28 7 (W)
9/16 at Washington .........14 30 (L)
9/23 Tampa Bay ..............17 14 (W)
9/30 at Los Angeles Rams 12 33 (L)
10/ 8 San Francisco ...........10 31 (L)
10/14 at Atlanta ................19 7 (W)
10/21 at Philadelphia ........10 24 (L)
10/28 Washington .............37 13 (W)
11/ 4 at Dallas ..................19 7 (W)
11/11 at Tampa Bay ..........17 20 (L)
11/18 St. Louis ...................16 10 (W)
11/25 Kansas City ..............28 27 (W)
12/ 2 at New York Jets......20 10 (W)
12/ 9 at St. Louis...............21 31 (L)
12/15 New Orleans ..............3 10 (L)
(H 6-2, A 3-5) .......299 301
NFC Wild Card Game
12/23 at Los Angeles Rams 16 13 (W)
NFC Playoff Game
12/29 at San Francisco ......10 21 (L)
1985 (10-6)
2nd Place, NFC East
BILL PARCELLS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 8 Philadelphia ............21 0 (W)
9/15 at Green Bay ...........20 23 (L)
9/22 St. Louis ...................27 17 (W)
9/29 at Philadelphia (OT) 16 10 (W)
10/ 6 Dallas ......................29 30 (L)
10/13 at Cincinnati ............30 35 (L)
10/20 Washington .............17 3 (W)
10/27 at New Orleans ........21 13 (W)
11/ 3 Tampa Bay ..............22 20 (W)
11/10 Los Angeles Rams ...24 19 (W)
11/18 at Washington .........21 23 (L)
11/24 at St. Louis...............34 3 (W)
12/ 1 Cleveland .................33 35 (L)
12/ 8 at Houston ...............35 14 (W)
12/15 at Dallas ..................21 28 (L)
12/21 Pittsburgh ................28 10 (W)
(H 6-2, A 4-4) .......399 283
NFC Wild Card Game
12/29 San Francisco ...........17 3 (W)
NFC Playoff Game
1/ 5 at Chicago ..................0 21 (L)
1986 (14-2)
1st Place, NFC East
BILL PARCELLS, Head Coach
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 8 at Dallas ..................28 31 (L)
9/14 San Diego ................20 7 (W)
9/21 at Los Angeles Raiders 14 9 (W)
9/28 New Orleans ...........20 17 (W)
10/ 5 at St. Louis...............13 6 (W)
10/12 Philadelphia ............35 3 (W)
10/19 at Seattle .................12 17 (L)
10/27 Washington .............27 20 (W)
11/ 2 Dallas ......................17 14 (W)
11/ 9 at Philadelphia ........17 14 (W)
11/16 at Minnesota ............22 20 (W)
11/23 Denver .....................19 16 (W)
12/ 1 at San Francisco ......21 17 (W)
12/ 7 at Washington .........24 14 (W)
12/14 St. Louis ..................27 7 (W)
12/20 Green Bay ................55 24 (W)
(H 8-0, A 6-2) .......371 236
NFC Playoff Game
1/4 San Francisco ...........49 3 (W)
NFC Championship Game
1/11 Washington .............17 0 (W)
Super Bowl XXI (Pasadena, Calif.)
1/25 Denver .....................39 20 (W)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 402 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1987 (6-9)
5th Place, NFC East
BILL PARCELLS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/14 at Chicago ................19 34 (L)
9/20 Dallas ......................14 16 (L)
9/27 at Miami Cancelled by Strike
10/ 5 San Francisco ...........21 41 (L)
10/11 Washington .............12 38 (L)
10/18 at Buffalo (OT)..........3 6 (L)
10/25 St. Louis ...................30 7 (W)
11/ 2 at Dallas ..................24 33 (L)
11/ 8 New England ...........17 10 (W)
11/15 at Philadelphia ........20 17 (W)
11/22 at New Orleans ........14 23 (L)
11/29 at Washington .........19 23 (L)
12/ 6 Philadelphia (OT) ..23 20 (W)
12/13 at St. Louis...............24 27 (L)
12/19 Green Bay ................20 10 (W)
12/27 New York Jets ..........20 7 (W)
(H 5-3, A 1-6) ........280 312
1988 (10-6)
2nd Place, NFC East
BILL PARCELLS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 5 Washington .............27 20 (W)
9/11 San Francisco ...........17 20 (L)
9/18 at Dallas ..................12 10 (W)
9/25 Los Angeles Rams ...31 45 (L)
10/ 2 at Washington .........24 23 (W)
10/10 at Philadelphia ........13 24 (L)
10/16 Detroit .....................30 10 (W)
10/23 at Atlanta ................23 16 (W)
10/30 at Detroit (OT).........13 10 (W)
11/ 6 Dallas ......................29 21 (W)
11/13 at Phoenix ...............17 24 (L)
11/20 Philadelphia (OT) ...17 23 (L)
11/27 at New Orleans ........13 12 (W)
12/ 4 Phoenix ...................44 7 (W)
12/11 Kansas City ..............28 12 (W)
12/18 at New York Jets......21 27 (L)
(H 5-3, A 5-3) ........359 304
1989 (12-4)
1st Place, NFC East
BILL PARCELLS, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/11 at Washington .........27 24 (W)
9/17 Detroit .....................24 14 (W)
9/24 Phoenix ...................35 7 (W)
10/ 1 at Dallas ..................30 13 (W)
10/ 8 at Philadelphia ........19 21 (L)
10/15 Washington .............20 17 (W)
10/22 at San Diego ...........20 13 (W)
10/30 Minnesota ................24 14 (W)
11/ 5 at Phoenix ...............20 13 (W)
11/12 at Los Angeles Rams 10 31 (L)
11/19 Seattle .....................15 3 (W)
11/27 at San Francisco ......24 34 (L)
12/ 3 Philadelphia ............17 24 (L)
12/10 at Denver .................14 7 (W)
12/16 Dallas ......................15 0 (W)
12/24 Los Angeles Raiders 34 17 (W)
(H 7-1, A 5-3) .......348 252
NFC Playoff Game
1/7 Los Angeles Rams (OT) 13 19 (L)
1990 (13-3)
1st Place, NFC East
BILL PARCELLS, Head Coach
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 9 Philadelphia ............27 20 (W)
9/16 at Dallas ..................28 7 (W)
9/23 Miami ......................20 3 (W)
9/30 Dallas ......................31 17 (W)
10/14 at Washington .........24 20 (W)
10/21 Phoenix ...................20 19 (W)
10/28 Washington .............21 10 (W)
11/ 5 at Indianapolis ........24 7 (W)
11/11 at Los Angeles Rams 31 7 (W)
11/18 Detroit .....................20 0 (W)
11/25 at Philadelphia ........13 31 (L)
12/ 3 at San Francisco ........3 7 (L)
12/ 9 Minnesota ................23 15 (W)
12/15 Buffalo .....................13 17 (L)
12/23 at Phoenix ...............24 21 (W)
12/30 at New England .......13 10 (W)
(H 7-1, A 6-2) .......335 211
NFC Playoff Game
1/13 Chicago ....................31 3 (W)
NFC Championship Game
1/20 at San Francisco ......15 13 (W)
Super Bowl XXV (Tampa, Fla.)
1/27 Buffalo .....................20 19 (W)
1991 (8-8)
4th Place, NFC East
RAY HANDLEY, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 2 San Francisco ...........16 14 (W)
9/ 8 Los Angeles Rams ...13 19 (L)
9/15 at Chicago ................17 20 (L)
9/22 Cleveland .................13 10 (W)
9/29 at Dallas ..................16 21 (L)
10/ 6 Phoenix ...................20 9 (W)
10/14 at Pittsburgh ............23 20 (W)
10/27 Washington .............13 17 (L)
11/ 4 at Philadelphia ..........7 30 (L)
11/10 at Phoenix ...............21 14 (W)
11/17 Dallas ......................22 9 (W)
11/24 at Tampa Bay ..........21 14 (W)
12/ 1 at Cincinnati ............24 27 (L)
12/ 8 Philadelphia ............14 19 (L)
12/15 at Washington .........17 34 (L)
12/21 Houston ...................24 20 (W)
(H 5-3, A 3-5) ........281 297
1992 (6-10)
4th Place, NFC East
RAY HANDLEY, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 6 San Francisco ...........14 31 (L)
9/13 Dallas ......................28 34 (L)
9/21 at Chicago ................27 14 (W)
10/ 4 at Los Angeles Raiders 10 13 (L)
10/11 Phoenix ...................31 21 (W)
10/18 at Los Angeles Rams 17 38 (L)
10/25 Seattle .....................23 10 (W)
11/ 1 at Washington .........24 7 (W)
11/ 8 Green Bay ................27 7 (W)
11/15 at Denver .................13 27 (L)
11/22 Philadelphia ............34 47 (L)
11/26 at Dallas ....................3 30 (L)
12/ 6 Washington .............10 28 (L)
12/12 at Phoenix .................0 19 (L)
12/19 Kansas City ..............35 21 (W)
12/27 at Philadelphia ........10 20 (L)
(H 4-4, A 2-6) .......306 367
Harry Carson and Mark Bavaro both played
in Super Bowls- Carson in XXI and Bavaro in
both XXI and XXV.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 403 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1993 (11-5)
2nd Place, NFC East
DAN REEVES, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 5 at Chicago ................26 20 (W)
9/12 Tampa Bay ..............23 7 (W)
9/19 Los Angeles Rams ...20 10 (W)
10/ 3 at Buffalo .................14 17 (L)
10/10 at Washington .........41 7 (W)
10/17 Philadelphia ............21 10 (W)
10/31 New York Jets ............6 10 (L)
11/ 7 at Dallas ....................9 31 (L)
11/14 Washington .............20 6 (W)
11/21 at Philadelphia ..........7 3 (W)
11/28 Phoenix ...................19 17 (W)
12/ 5 at Miami ..................19 14 (W)
12/12 Indianapolis ............20 6 (W)
12/20 at New Orleans ........24 14 (W)
12/26 at Phoenix .................6 17 (L)
1/ 2 Dallas (OT)..............13 16 (L)
(H 6-2, A 5-3) .......288 205
NFC Wild Card Game
1/ 9 Minnesota ................17 10 (W)
NFC Playoff Game
1/15 at San Francisco ........3 44 (L)
1994 (9-7)
2nd Place, NFC East
DAN REEVES, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/4 Philadelphia ............28 23 (W)
9/11 at Arizona ................20 17 (W)
9/18 Washington .............31 23 (W)
10/ 2 at New Orleans ........22 27 (L)
10/10 Minnesota ................10 27 (L)
10/16 at Los Angeles Rams 10 17 (L)
10/23 Pittsburgh ..................6 10 (L)
10/30 Detroit (OT).............25 28 (L)
11/7 at Dallas ..................10 38 (L)
11/13 Arizona ......................9 10 (L)
11/21 at Houston ...............13 10 (W)
11/27 at Washington .........21 19 (W)
12/4 at Cleveland.............16 13 (W)
12/11 Cincinnati .................27 20 (W)
12/18 at Philadelphia ........16 13 (W)
12/24 Dallas ......................15 10 (W)
(H 4-4, A 5-3) .......279 305
1995 (5-11)
4th Place, NFC East
DAN REEVES, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/ 4 Dallas ........................0 35 (L)
9/10 at Kansas City (OT) .17 20 (L)
9/17 at Green Bay .............6 14 (L)
9/24 New Orleans ............45 29 (W)
10/ 1 at San Francisco ........6 20 (L)
10/ 8 Arizona (OT) ...........27 21 (W)
10/15 Philadelphia ............14 17 (L)
10/29 at Washington .........24 15 (W)
11/ 5 at Seattle .................28 30 (L)
11/12 Oakland ...................13 17 (L)
11/19 at Philadelphia ........19 28 (L)
11/26 Chicago ....................24 27 (L)
11/30 at Arizona ................10 6 (W)
12/10 Washington .............20 13 (W)
12/17 at Dallas ..................20 21 (L)
12/23 San Diego ................17 27 (L)
(H 3-5, A 2-6) .......290 340
1996 (6-10)
5th Place, NFC East
DAN REEVES, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/1 Buffalo (OT) ............20 23 (L)
9/8 at Dallas ....................0 27 (L)
9/15 Washington .............10 31 (L)
9/22 at New York Jets......13 6 (W)
9/29 Minnesota ................15 10 (W)
10/13 Philadelphia ............10 19 (L)
10/20 at Washington .........21 31 (L)
10/27 at Detroit .................35 7 (W)
11/3 Arizona ....................16 8 (W)
11/10 at Carolina ...............17 27 (L)
11/17 at Arizona ................23 31 (L)
11/24 Dallas ......................20 6 (W)
12/1 at Philadelphia ..........0 24 (L)
12/8 at Miami ..................17 7 (W)
12/15 New Orleans ..............3 17 (L)
12/21 New England ...........22 23 (L)
(H 3-5, A 3-5) .......242 297
1997 (10-5-1)
1ST Place, NFC East
JIM FASSEL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
8/31 Philadelphia ............31 17 (W)
9/7 at Jacksonville .........13 40 (L)
9/14 Baltimore .................23 24 (L)
9/21 at St. Louis.................3 13 (L)
9/28 New Orleans ............14 9 (W)
10/5 Dallas ......................20 17 (W)
10/12 at Arizona ................27 13 (W)
10/19 at Detroit (OT).........26 20 (W)
10/26 Cincinnati .................29 27 (W)
11/9 at Tennesse ................6 10 (L)
11/16 Arizona ....................19 10 (W)
11/23 at Washington (OT)...7 7 (T)
11/30 Tampa Bay ................8 20 (L)
12/7 at Philadelphia ........31 21 (W)
12/13 Washington .............30 10 (W)
12/21 at Dallas ..................20 7 (W)
(H 6-2, A 4-3-1) ...307 265
NFC Wild Card Game
12/27 Minnesota ................22 23 (L)
1998 (8-8)
3rd Place, NFC East
JIM FASSEL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/6 Washington .............31 24 (W)
9/13 at Oakland ..............17 20 (L)
9/21 Dallas ........................7 31 (L)
9/27 at San Diego ...........34 16 (W)
10/4 at Tampa Bay ............3 20 (L)
10/11 Atlanta .....................20 34 (L)
10/18 Arizona ....................34 7 (W)
11/1 at Washington .........14 21 (L)
11/8 at Dallas ....................6 16 (L)
11/15 Green Bay ..................3 37 (L)
11/22 Philadelphia ............20 0 (W)
11/30 at San Francisco ........7 31 (L)
12/6 at Arizona ................23 19 (W)
12/13 Denver .....................20 16 (W)
12/20 Kansas City ..............28 7 (W)
12/27 at Philadelphia ........20 10 (W)
(H 5-3, A 3-5) ........287 309
Tiki Barber, the Giants all-time leading
rusher, joined the team in 1997.
His 234-yard rushing performance vs.
Washington on 12-30-06 is a team record.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 404 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
1999 (7-9)
3rd Place, NFC East
JIM FASSEL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/12 at Tampa Bay ..........17 13 (W)
9/19 Washington .............21 50 (L)
9/26 at New England .......14 16 (L)
10/3 Philadelphia ............16 15 (W)
10/10 at Arizona ..................3 14 (L)
10/18 Dallas ......................13 10 (W)
10/24 New Orleans ............31 3 (W)
10/31 at Philadelphia (OT)23 17 (W)
11/14 Indianapolis ............19 27 (L)
11/21 at Washington .........13 23 (L)
11/28 Arizona ....................24 34 (L)
12/5 New York Jets ..........41 28 (W)
12/12 at Buffalo .................19 17 (W)
12/19 at St. Louis...............10 31 (L)
12/26 Minnesota ................17 34 (L)
1/2 at Dallas ..................18 26 (L)
(H 4-4, A 3-5) ........299 358
2000 (12-4)
1st Place, NFC East
JIM FASSEL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/3 Arizona ....................21 16 (W)
9/10 at Philadelphia ........33 18 (W)
9/17 at Chicago ................14 7 (W)
9/24 Washington ...............6 16 (L)
10/1 at Tennessee ............14 28 (L)
10/8 at Atlanta ................13 6 (W)
10/15 Dallas ......................19 14 (W)
10/29 Philadelphia ............24 7 (W)
11/5 at Cleveland.............24 3 (W)
11/12 St. Louis ...................24 38 (L)
11/19 Detroit .....................21 31 (L)
11/26 at Arizona ................31 7 (W)
12/ 3 at Washington ...........9 7 (W)
12/10 Pittsburgh ................30 10 (W)
12/17 at Dallas ..................17 13 (W)
12/23 Jacksonville .............28 25 (W)
(H 5-3, A 7-1) .......328 246
NFC Playoff Game
1/7 Philadelphia ............20 10 (W)
NFC Championship Game
1/14 Minnesota ................41 0 (W)
Super Bowl XXXV (Tampa, Fla.)
1/28 Baltimore ...................7 34 (L)
2001(7-9)
3rd Place, NFC East
JIM FASSEL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/10 at Denver .................20 31 (L)
9/23 at Kansas City ..........13 3 (W)
9/30 New Orleans ............21 13 (W)
10/7 Washington .............23 9 (W)
10/14 at St. Louis...............14 15 (L)
10/22 Philadelphia ..............9 10 (L)
10/28 at Washington .........21 35 (L)
11/4 Dallas (OT)..............27 24 (W)
11/11 at Arizona ................17 10 (W)
11/19 at Minnesota ............16 28 (L)
11/25 Oakland ...................10 28 (L)
12/9 at Dallas ..................13 20 (L)
12/15 Arizona ....................17 13 (W)
12/23 Seattle .....................27 24 (W)
12/30 at Philadelphia ........21 24 (L)
1/6 Green Bay ................25 34 (L)
(H 5-3, A 2-6) ........294 321
2002 (10-6)
2nd Place, NFC East
JIM FASSEL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/5 San Francisco ...........13 16 (L)
9/15 at St. Louis...............26 21 (W)
9/22 Seattle .......................9 6 (W)
9/29 at Arizona ..................7 21 (L)
10/6 at Dallas ..................21 17 (W)
10/13 Atlanta .....................10 17 (L)
10/28 at Philadelphia ..........3 17 (L)
11/3 Jacksonville .............24 17 (W)
11/10 at Minnesota ............27 20 (W)
11/17 Washington .............19 17 (W)
11/24 at Houston ...............14 16 (L)
12/1 Tennessee (OT) .......29 32 (L)
12/8 at Washington .........27 21 (W)
12/15 Dallas ......................37 7 (W)
12/22 at Indianapolis ........44 27 (W)
12/28 Philadelphia (OT) ...10 7 (W)
(H 5-3, A 5-3) ........320 279
NFC Wild Card
1/5 at San Francisco ......38 39 (L)
2003 (4-12)
4th Place, NFC East
JIM FASSEL, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/7 St. Louis ...................23 13 (W)
9/15 Dallas (OT)..............32 35 (L)
9/21 at Washington (OT).24 21 (W)
10/5 Miami ......................10 23 (L)
10/12 at New England .........6 17 (L)
10/19 Philadelphia ............10 14 (L)
10/26 at Minnesota ............29 17 (W)
11/2 at Jets (OT)..............31 28 (W)
11/9 Atlanta .......................7 27 (L)
11/16 at Philadelphia ........10 28 (L)
11/24 at Tampa Bay ..........13 19 (L)
11/30 Buffalo .......................7 24 (L)
12/7 Washington ...............7 20 (L)
12/14 at New Orleans ..........7 45 (L)
12/21 at Dallas ....................3 19 (L)
12/28 Carolina ...................24 37 (L)
(H 1-7, A 3-5) ........243 387
2004 (6-10)
2nd Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
09/12 at Philadelphia ..........17 31 (L)
09/19 Washington ................20 14 (W)
09/26 Cleveland....................27 10 (W)
10/03 at Green Bay ..............14 7 (W)
10/10 at Dallas .....................26 10 (W)
10/24 Detroit ........................13 28 (L)
10/31 at Minnesota ..............34 13 (W)
11/07 Chicago .......................21 28 (L)
11/14 at Arizona ..................14 17 (L)
11/21 Atlanta........................10 14 (L)
11/28 Philadelphia................. 6 27 (L)
12/05 at Washington .............. 7 31 (L)
12/12 at Baltimore ...............14 37 (L)
12/18 Pittsburgh ...................30 33 (L)
12/26 at Cincinnati ...............22 23 (L)
01/02 Dallas .........................28 24 (W)
(H 3-5, A 3-5) ........303 347
The Giants shutout of the Vikings in the
2001 NFC Championship Game was
led by players such as Dave Thomas (pictured),
Jason Sehorn, Shaun Williams
and Sam Garnes among others.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 405 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
2005 (11-5)
1st Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/11 Arizona ....................42 19 (W)
9/19 at New Orleans ....... 27 10 (W)
9/25 at San Diego ...........23 45 (L)
10/02 St. Louis ...................44 24 (W)
10/16 at Dallas (OT)..........13 16 (L)
10/23 Denver .....................24 23 (W)
10/30 Washington .............36 0 (W)
11/06 at San Francisco ......24 6 (W)
11/13 Minnesota ................21 24 (L)
11/20 Philadelphia ............27 17 (W)
11/27 at Seattle (OT).........21 24 (L)
12/04 Dallas ......................17 10 (W)
12/11 at Philadelphia (OT) 26 23 (W)
12/17 Kansas City ..............27 17 (W)
12/24 at Washington .........20 35 (L)
12/31 at Oakland ..............30 21 (W)
(H 7-1, A 4-4) ........422 314
NFC Wild Card
1/08 Carolina .....................0 23 (L)
2006 (8-8)
3rd Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/10 Indianapolis ............21 26 (L)
9/17 at Philadelphia (OT) 30 24 (W)
9/24 at Seattle .................30 42 (L)
10/08 Washington .............19 3 (W)
10/15 at Atlanta ................27 14 (W)
10/23 at Dallas ..................36 22 (W)
10/29 Tampa Bay ..............17 3 (W)
11/05 Houston ...................14 10 (W)
11/12 Chicago ....................20 38 (L)
11/20 at Jacksonville .........10 26 (L)
11/26 at Tennessee ............21 24 (L)
12/03 Dallas ......................20 23 (L)
12/10 at Carolina ...............27 13 (W)
12/17 Philadelphia ............22 36 (L)
12/24 New Orleans ..............7 30 (L)
12/30 at Washington .........34 28 (W)
(H 3-5, A 5-3) ........355 362
NFC Wild Card
1/07 at Philadelphia ........20 23 (L)
2007 (10-6)
2nd Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/09 at Dallas ................. 35 45 (L)
9/16 Green Bay ................13 35 (L)
9/23 at Washington .........24 17 (W)
9/30 Philadelphia ............16 3 (W)
10/07 New York Jets ..........35 24 (W)
10/15 at Atlanta ................31 10 (W)
10/21 San Francisco ...........33 15 (W)
10/28 at Miami ..................13 10 (W)
11/11 Dallas ......................20 31 (L)
11/18 at Detroit .................16 10 (W)
11/25 Minnesota ................17 41 (L)
12/02 at Chicago ................21 16 (W)
12/09 at Philadelphia ........16 13 (W)
12/16 Washington .............10 22 (L)
12/23 at Buffalo .................38 21 (W)
12/29 New England ...........35 38 (L)
(H 3-5, A 7-1) ........373 351
NFC Wild Card
1/6 at Tampa Bay ..........24 14 (W)
NFC Playoff Game
1/13 at Dallas ..................21 17 (W)
NFC Championship Game
1/20 at Green Bay (OT)...23 20 (W)
Super Bowl XLII (Glendale, AZ)
2/03 at New England .......17 14 (W)
2008 (12-4)
1st Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
09/04 Washington .............16 7 (W)
09/14 at St. Louis...............41 13 (W)
09/21 Cincinnati (OT) ........26 23 (W)
10/05 Seattle .....................44 6 (W)
10/13 at Cleveland.............14 35 (L)
10/19 San Francisco ...........29 17 (W)
10/26 at Pittsburgh ............21 14 (W)
11/02 Dallas ......................35 14 (W)
11/09 at Philadelphia ........36 31 (W)
11/16 Baltimore .................30 10 (W)
11/23 at Arizona ................37 29 (W)
11/30 at Washington .........23 7 (W)
12/07 Philadelphia ............14 20 (L)
12/14 at Dallas ....................8 20 (L)
12/21 Carolina (OT) ..........34 28 (W)
12/28 at Minnesota ............19 20 (L)
(H 7-1, A 5-3) ........427 294
NFC Playoff Game
1/11 Philadelphia ............11 23 (L)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 406 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1925-2011)
2009 (8-8)
3rd Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/13 Washington .............23 17 (W)
9/20 at Dallas ..................33 31 (W)
9/27 at Tampa Bay ..........24 0 (W)
10/04 at Kansas City ..........27 16 (W)
10/11 Oakland ...................44 7 (W)
10/18 at New Orleans ........27 48 (L)
10/25 Arizona ....................17 24 (L)
11/01 at Philadelphia ........17 40 (L)
11/08 San Diego ................20 21 (L)
11/22 Atlanta (OT) ............34 31 (W)
11/26 at Denver ...................6 26 (L)
12/06 Dallas ......................31 24 (W)
12/14 Philadelphia ............38 45 (L)
12/21 at Washington .........45 12 (W)
12/27 Carolina ....................9 41 (L)
1/3 at Minnesota ..............7 44 (L)
(H 4-4, A 4-4) ........402 427
2010 (10-6)
2nd Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/12 Carolina ...................31 18 (W)
9/19 at Indianapolis ........14 38 (L)
9/26 Tennessee ................10 29 (L)
10/3 Chicago ....................17 3 (W)
10/10 at Houston ...............34 10 (W)
10/17 Detroit .....................28 20 (W)
10/25 at Dallas ..................41 35 (W)
11/7 at Seattle .................41 7 (W)
11/14 Dallas ......................20 33 (L)
11/21 at Philadelphia ........17 27 (L)
11/28 Jacksonville .............24 20 (W)
12/5 Washington .............31 7 (W)
12/13 at Minnesota ............21 3 (W)
12/19 Philadelphia ............31 38 (L)
12/26 at Green Bay ...........17 45 (L)
1/2 at Washington .........17 14 (W)
(H-5-3, A 5-3) .......394 347
2011 (9-7)
1st Place, NFC East
TOM COUGHLIN, Head Coach
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Date Opponent ...........Giants Opp.
9/11 at Washington .........14 28 (L)
9/19 St. Louis ..................28 16 (W)
9/25 at Philadelphia ........29 16 (W)
10/2 at Arizona ................31 27 (W)
10/9 Seattle ....................25 36 (L)
10/16 Buffalo .....................27 24 (W)
10/30 Miami ......................20 17 (W)
11/06 at New England .......24 20 (W)
11/13 at San Francisco ......20 27 (L)
11/20 Philadelphia ........... 10 17 (L)
11/28 at New Orleans ........24 49 (L)
12/4 Green Bay ................35 38 (L)
12/11 at Dallas ..................37 34 (W)
12/18 Washington ............10 23 (L)
12/24 at Jets ..................... 29 14 (W)
1/1 Dallas ......................31 14 (W)
(H 4-4, A 5-3) ........394 400
NFC Wild Card
1/8 Atlanta .....................24 2 (W)
NFC Playoff Game
1/15 at Green Bay ...........37 20 (W)
NFC Championship Game
1/22 at San Francisco(OT)20 17 (W)
Super Bowl XLVI (Indianapolis)
2/5 vs. New England .............21 17 (W)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 407 INFORMATION GUIDE

PRESEASON RESULTS (2011-1950)
2011 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp
8/13 at Carolina…… . . .10 20 (L)
8/22 Chicago ………. . .41 13 (W)
8/29 Jets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 17 (L)
9/1 at New England… . .18 17 (W)
2010 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/16 at Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 16 (W)
8/21 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .24 17 (L)
8/28 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .24 10 (L)
9/2 New England . . . . . . . .20 17 (W)
2009 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/77 vs. Carolina . . . . . . . . .24 17 (W)
8/22 at Chicago. . . . . . . . . . . .3 17 (L)
8/23 vs. Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 27 (L)
8/28 at New England . . . . . .27 38 (L)
2008 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/7 at Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .10 13 (L)
8/18 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .37 34 (W)
8/23 at Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 10 (L)
8/28 New England . . . . . . . .19 14 (W)
2007 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/11 Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . .21 24 (L)
8/19 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .13 12 (W)
8/25 Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 20 (L)
8/30 at New England . . . . . .20 27 (L)
2006 (4-0)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/11 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .17 16 (W)
8/17 Chiefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 0 (W)
8/25 at Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 7 (W)
8/31 New England . . . . . . . .31 23 (W)
2005 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/13 at Cleveland . . . . . . . . .14 17 (L)
8/20 Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . .27 21 (W)
8/23 New York Jets. . . . . . . .15 14 (W)
9/1 at New England . . . . . .27 3 (W)
2004 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/13 Kansas City . . . . . . . . . .34 24 (W)
8/19 at Carolina . . . . . . . . . .20 27 (L)
8/27 at New York Jets . . . . .10 17 (L)
9/2 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . .17 27 (L)
2003 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/7 at New England . . . . . . .6 26 (L)
8/15 Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . .10 10 (L)
8/23 New York Jets. . . . . . . .14 15 (L)
8/28 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .30 24 (W)
2002 (3-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/5 vs. Houston (HOF Game Canton, OH)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 17 (W)
8/10 New England . . . . . . . .22 19 (W)
8/17 at Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . .24 36 (L)
8/24 at New York Jets . . . . . .7 28 (L)
8/29 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . .13 0 (W)
2001(1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/11 at New England . . . . . . .0 14 (L)
8/16 Jacksonville . . . . . . . . .27 5 (W)
8/25 New York Jets. . . . . . . .14 17 (L)
8/31 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . . .9 38 (L)
2000 (0-4)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/5 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 20 (L)
8/11 at Jacksonville . . . . . . .13 16 (L)
8/19 at New York Jets . . . . .24 27 (L)
8/25 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . .17 24 (L)
1999(2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/13 at Minnesota . . . . . . . .36 21 (W)
8/21 Jacksonville . . . . . . . . .27 20 (W)
8/28 New York Jets. . . . . . . .10 16 (L)
9/3 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .28 24 (L)
1998 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/8 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . .24 17 (W)
8/14 at. Jacksonville . . . . . . .10 24 (L)
8/20 at New York Jets . . . . .23 27 (L)
8/28 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . .6 14 (L)
1997 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/2 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .21 20 (W)
8/9 Jacksonville . . . . . . . . .16 38 (L)
8/16 New York Jets. . . . . . . .17 27 (L)
8/22 Green Bay . . . . . . . . . .17 22 (L)
(at Madison, WI)
1996 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/2 at Jacksonville . . . . . . .24 17 (W)
8/10 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . .27 37 (L)
8/17 at New York Jets . . . . . .6 13 (L)
8/23 Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 34 (L)
1995 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/6 at Cleveland . . . . . . . . .19 13 (W)
8/11 vs. New Orleans . . . . . .14 13 (W)
8/19 vs. Jets . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 31 (W)
8/26 at Carolina . . . . . . . . . . .3 6 (L)
1994 (1-4)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
7/30 Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 20 (L)
8/6 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .15 24 (L)
8/13 San Diego (Berlin). . . .28 20 (W)
8/20 at New York Jets . . . . .10 13 (L)
8/27 at Chicago. . . . . . . . . . .21 27 (L)
1993 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/7 at Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .27 16 (W)
8/14 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .17 23 (L)
8/21 New York Jets. . . . . . . .14 13 (W)
8/28 at Miami . . . . . . . . . . . .17 23 (L)
1992 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/9 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . .13 7 (W)
8/15 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .16 7 (W)
8/22 at New York Jets . . . . .14 20 (L)
8/29 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .3 24 (L)
1991 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/5 Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 17 (W)
8/10 at Cleveland . . . . . . . . .10 16 (L)
8/17 New York Jets. . . . . . . .24 20 (W)
8/24 at New England . . . . . .3 24 (L)
1990 (4-0)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/13 at Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . .20 6 (W)
8/18 at Houston . . . . . . . . . .13 10 (W)
8/25 New York Jets. . . . . . . .17 7 (W)
9/1 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .28 10 (W)
1989 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/12 at New England . . . . . .20 17 (W)
8/20 at Kansas City . . . . . . . .45 7 (W)
8/26 New York Jets. . . . . . . .21 17 (W)
9/2 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .10 13 (L)
1988 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/6 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .34 3 (W)
8/13 New York Jets. . . . . . . .24 21 (W)
8/20 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .28 17 (W)
8/26 at Cleveland . . . . . . . . .13 17 (L)
1987 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/16 at New England . . . . . .19 17 (W)
8/22 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .24 10 (W)
8/29 New York Jets. . . . . . . .23 30 (L)
9/5 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .26 20 (W)
1986 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/6 at Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . .24 31 (L)
8/16 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .22 14 (W)
8/23 New York Jets. . . . . . . .20 16 (W)
8/30 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .17 3 (W)
1985 (5-0)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/3 Houston (HOF Game Canton, OH)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 20 (W)
8/10 at Denver . . . . . . . . . . .30 20 (W)
8/17 Green Bay . . . . . . . . . .10 2 (W)
8/24 New York Jets (OT) . . .34 31 (W)
8/30 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .24 14 (W)
1984 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/3 at New England . . . . . .48 20 (W)
8/11 at Indianapolis . . . . . . .20 26 (L)
8/18 New York Jets. . . . . . . .20 14 (W)
8/25 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .16 9 (W)
1983 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/7 New York Jets. . . . . . . .23 16 (W)
8/12 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .22 13 (W)
8/20 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . .27 24 (W)
8/26 Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 24 ( L)
1982 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/14 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .14 19 (L)
8/21 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .10 13 (L)
8/28 New York Jets. . . . . . . .22 10 (W)
9/3 at Miami (OT) . . . . . . .13 16 (L)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 408 INFORMATION GUIDE

PRESEASON RESULTS (2011-1950)
1981 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/8 at Chicago. . . . . . . . . . .23 7 (W)
8/15 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . .20 17 (W)
8/22 New York Jets. . . . . . . .24 37 (L)
8/29 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .6 31 (L)
1980 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/9 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . .0 13 (L)
8/16 Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 6 (W)
8/22 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .20 37 (L)
8/30 New York Jets. . . . . . . . .7 32 (L)
1979 (1-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/4 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .27 7 (W)
8/11 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .3 10 (L)
8/18 San Diego . . . . . . . . . . .3 7 ( L)
8/25 New York Jets. . . . . . . . .6 14 (L)
1978 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/7 at Cleveland . . . . . . . .21 7 (W)
8/12 New York Jets. . . . . . . .23 27 (L)
8/19 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .13 6 (W)
8/26 San Diego. . . . . . . . . . . .6 17 (L)
1977 (1-5)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/6 New England . . . . . . . . .3 19 ( L)
8/13 at New Orleans . . . . . . .7 23 (L)
8/20 at San Diego . . . . . . . .17 29 (L)
8/29 Buffalo (OT) . . . . . . . .24 21 (W)
9/4 New York Jets. . . . . . . . .0 10 (L)
9/11 Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 27 (L)
1976 (4-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/1 at New England . . . . . . .7 13 (L)
8/9 New York Jets
(at Yankee Stadium) .16 14 (W)
8/14 at Houston . . . . . . . . . .30 14 (W)
8/20 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .17 0 (W)
8/28 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .20 16 (W)
9/4 at San Diego . . . . . . . .13 14 (L)
1975 (4-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/10 at New England(OT) . .28 14 (W)
8/16 at San Diego . . . . . . . .17 7 (W)
8/24 New York Jets
(at New Haven, Conn.) 21 20 (W)
8/30 Pittsburgh
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . .24 7 (W)
9/7 Cleveland
(at Seattle, Wash.) . . .20 24 (L)
9/13 at Miami . . . . . . . . . . . .13 31 (L)
1974 (2-4)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/3 at Houston . . . . . . . . . . .7 16 (L)
8/11 at New England . . . . .21 6 (W)
8/17 New York Jets
(at New Haven, Conn.) 21 13 (W)
8/24 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .7 17 (L)
8/31 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J. ) . .21 24 (L)
9/6 at Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . .17 23 (L)
1973 (6-0)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/4 at San Diego . . . . . . . .28 3 (W)
8/12 at New England . . . . . .13 7 (W)
8/19 New York Jets
(at New Haven, Conn.) 45 30 (W)
8/26 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .29 24 (W)
9/1 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N. J.) . .42 21 (W)
9/8 Cleveland
(at Akron, Oh.) . . . . . .21 10 (W)
1972 (3-2-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
7/29 Kansas City
(Hall of Fame Game,
Canton, Oh. ) . . . . . . . .17 23 (L)
8/5 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .10 28 (L)
8/20 New York Jets
(at New Haven, Conn. ) 31 31 (T)
8/27 at New England . . . . . .31 10 (W)
9/2 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J. ) . .27 12 (W)
9/10 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .28 21 (W)
1971 (0-6)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/9 at Houston . . . . . . . . . . .6 35 (L)
8/15 at New England . . . . . .14 20 (L)
8/22 New York Jets
(at New Haven, Conn. ) 14 27 (L)
8/28 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J. ) . .14 26 (L)
9/4 at Cleveland . . . . . . . . .7 30 (L)
9/12 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . .3 20 (L)
1970 (2-3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/8 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .31 31 (T)
8/15 at San Diego . . . . . . . .27 30 (L)
8/23 New York Jets
(at New Haven, Conn.) 28 24 (W)
8/28 at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .6 21 (L)
9/ 5 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . .27 7 (W)
9/12 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .29 30 (L)
1969 (0-5)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/9 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .21 22 (L)
8/17 New York Jets
(at New Haven, Conn.) 14 37 (L)
8/30 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . .17 24 (L)
9/6 at Minnesota . . . . . . . .27 28 (L)
9/11 Pittsburgh (at Montreal) 13 17 (L)
1968 (2-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/10 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .15 14 (W)
8/17 Atlanta
(at Nashville, Tenn.) . .17 13 (W)
8/25 St. Louis
(at New Haven, Conn.) 10 18 (L)
9/7 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . . .7 21 (L)
1967 (1-3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/12 Atlanta (at Ithaca, N.Y.) 10 10 (T)
8/18 Washington
(at Raleigh, N. C.) . . . .13 31 (L)
8/27 Minnesota
(at New Haven, Conn.) 21 3 (W)
9/2 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . .13 24 (L)
9/9 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .14 31 (L)
1966 (3-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/6 Pittsburgh
(at Ithaca, N.Y.) . . . . . .16 14 (W)
8/13 Atlanta
(at Nashville, Tenn.) . .14 7 (W)
8/21 Detroit
(at New Haven, Conn.) 17 7 (W)
8/27 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . .23 24 (L)
9/3 at Green Bay
(Milwaukee, Wis.) . . . .10 37 (L)
1965 (1-4)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/14 at Green Bay . . . . . . . . .7 44 (L)
8/22 Pittsburgh
(at New Haven, Conn.) 17 7 (W)
8/28 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . .13 34 (L)
9/4 Detroit
(at Cleveland, Oh.) . . .21 25 (L)
9/11 Minnesota
(at Omaha, Neb.) . . . . .9 24 (L)
1964 (1-4)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/8 at Minnesota . . . . . . . . .7 21 ( L)
8/15 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .10 34 (L)
8/22 Washington
(at Ithaca, N.Y.) . . . . . .24 27 (L)
8/29 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . . .28 17 (W)
9/5 Detroit
(at Cleveland, Oh.) . . .10 24 (L)
1963 (2-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/10 Chicago
(at Ithaca, N.Y.) . . . . . . .7 17 (L)
8/17 Detroit
(at Cleveland, Oh.) . . . .24 21 (W)
8/25 at Minnesota . . . . . . . .16 17 (L)
9/2 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .17 24 (L)
9/7 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . . .34 10 (W)
1962 (2-2-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/11 St. Louis
(Hall of Fame Game,
Canton, Oh.) . . . . . . . .21 21 (T)
8/19 at San Francisco . . . . . .10 42 (L)
8/25 at L.A. Rams . . . . . . . . .31 24 (W)
9/3 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .17 20 (L)
9/8 Philadelphia
(at Princeton, N.J.) . . . .27 10 (W)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 409 INFORMATION GUIDE

PRESEASON RESULTS (2011-1950)
1961 (2-2-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/12 San Francisco
(at Portland, Ore.) . . . .21 20 (W)
8/19 at L.A. Rams . . . . . . . .17 17 (T)
8/26 Dallas
(at Albuquerque, N.M.) 28 10 (W)
9/4 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .17 20 (L)
9/10 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(at New Haven, Conn. ) 20 49 (L)
1960 (1-3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/15 Chicago (at Toronto) . . .7 16 (L)
8/22 Green Bay
(at Jersey City, N.J.) . . . .7 16 (L)
8/27 Dallas (at Louisville, Ky.) 3 14 (L)
9/11 Detroit
(at New Haven, Conn.) 16 16 (T)
9/15 at L.A. Rams . . . . . . . .20 6 (W)
1959 (3-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/15 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . .
(at Hershey, Pa.) . . . . .17 21 (L)
8/21 Baltimore
(at Dallas, Tx.) . . . . . . . .3 28 (L)
8/29 at Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .38 0 (W)
9/5 Green Bay
(at Bangor, Me.) . . . . .14 0 (W)
9/11 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 18 (L)
9/19 San Francisco
(at Salt Lake City, Ut.) .17 13 (W)
1958 (1-5)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/17 at San Francisco . . . . . .19 10 (W)
8/22 at L.A. Rams . . . . . . . . .10 38 (L)
8/29 at Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .17 24 (L)
9/6 Green Bay
(at Boston) . . . . . . . . . .20 41 (L)
9/14 at Baltimore . . . . . . . . .21 27 (L)
9/21 Baltimore
(at Louisville, Ky.) . . . .21 42 (L)
1957 (4-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/9 College All-Stars
(at Chicago, Il.) . . . . . .22 12 (W)
8/18 at San Francisco . . . . . .15 24 (L)
8/23 at L.A. Rams . . . . . . . . .24 7 (W)
8/30 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 17 (W)
9/7 Green Bay
(at Boston, Ma.) . . . . . .10 13 (L)
9/22 at Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .17 0 (W)
1956 (4-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/20 Baltimore
(at Boston, Ma.) . . . . . .28 10 (W)
8/25 at Green Bay . . . . . . . .13 17 (L)
9/1 L.A. Rams
(at Seattle, Wa.) . . . . . .20 10 (W)
9/8 San Francisco
(at Portland, Or.) . . . . .21 14 (W)
9/15 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 20 (L)
9/23 Cardinals
(at Memphis, Tn.) . . . .42 7 (W)
1955 (2-4)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/13 Green Bay
(at Spokane, Wa.) . . . .24 31 (L)
8/20 San Francisco
(at Seattle, Wa.) . . . . . .28 17 (W)
8/28 L.A. Rams
(Portland, Or.)(OT) . . .17 23 (L)
9/6 Baltimore
(at Minneapolis, Mn.) .17 14 (W)
9/10 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 7 (L)
9/18 at Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .17 27 (L)
1954 (3-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/9 L.A. Rams
(Portland, Or.) . . . . . . . .7 30 (L)
8/14 at San Francisco . . . . .35 43 (L)
8/21 Cardinals
(at Spokane, Wa.) . . . .26 0 (W)
9/4 Detroit
(at Norman, Okl.) . . . .13 28 (L)
9/12 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 24 (W)
9/18 Green Bay
(at Milwaukee) . . . . . . .38 27 (W)
1953 (3-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/22 Green Bay
(at Minneapolis). . . . . . .7 31 (L)
8/28 Detroit
(at Dallas) . . . . . . . . . . .7 38 (L)
9/3 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 7 (W)
9/12 Baltimore
(at St. Louis, Mo.) . . . .10 6 (W)
9/21 San Francisco . . . . . . . .28 21 (W)
1952 (3-2)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/16 Green Bay
(at Milwaukee) . . . . . . . .7 0 (W)
8/22 Pittsburgh
(at Des Moines, Ia.) 24 10 (W)
9/2 at Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .17 33 (L)
9/14 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 17 (L)
9/18 L.A. Rams . . . . . . . . . . .30 17 (W)
1951 (3-3)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/11 at Ottawa Roughriders
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 6 (W)
8/24 Detroit
(at Dallas) . . . . .21 31 (L)
9/2 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(at Memphis, Tn.) . . . .14 0 (W)
9/8 Washington
(at Birmingham, Al.) .10 14 (L)
9/20 L.A. Rams . . . . . . . . . . .21 23 (L)
9/24 Philadelphia
(at Hershey, Pa.) . . . . .21 6 (W)
1950 (3-1)
Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Opp.
8/12 at Ottawa Roughriders 20 6 (W)
8/18 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(at Syracuse, N.Y.) . . . .10 7 (W)
8/29 Green Bay
(at Boston) . . . . . . . . . . .0 10 (L)
9/7 L.A. Rams . . . . . . . . . . .24 14 (W)
Scenes from training camps in the early
1970’s: top right, C.W. Post was home to
the Giants camp from 1972-’73; Norm
Snead and Y.A.Tittle; Rosie Brown and
a hopeful rookie; Head Coach Alex
Webster; Wellington Mara.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 410 INFORMATION GUIDE

ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
*ARIZONA vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Giants lead series, 80-42-2
1926—Giants, 20-0 (NY)
1927—Giants, 28-7 (NY)
1929—Giants, 24-21 (NY)
1930—Giants, 25-12 (NY)
Giants, 13-7 (C)
1935—Cardinals, 14-13 (NY)
1936—Giants, 14-6 (NY)
1938—Giants, 6-0 (NY)
1939—Giants, 17-7 (NY)
1941—Cardinals, 10-7 (NY)
1942—Giants, 21-7 (NY)
1943—Giants, 24-13 (NY)
1946—Giants, 28-24 (NY)
1947—Giants, 35-31 (NY)
1948—Cardinals, 63-35 (NY)
1949—Giants, 41-38 (C)
1950—Cardinals, 17-3 (C)
Giants, 51-21 (NY)
1951—Giants, 28-17 (NY)
Giants, 10-0 (C)
1952—Cardinals, 24-23 (NY)
Giants, 28-6 (C)
1953—Giants, 21-7 (NY)
Giants, 23-20 (C)
1954—Giants, 41-10 (C)
Giants, 31-17 (NY)
1955—Cardinals, 28-17 (C)
Giants, 10-0 (NY)
1956—Cardinals, 35-27 (C)
Giants, 23-10 (NY)
1957—Giants, 27-14 (NY)
Giants, 28-21 (C)
1958—Giants, 37-7 (Buffalo)
Cardinals, 23-6 (NY)
1959—Giants, 9-3 (NY)
Giants, 30-20 (Minn)
1960—Giants, 35-14 (StL)
Cardinals, 20-13 (NY)
1961—Cardinals, 21-10 (NY)
Giants, 24-9 (StL)
1962—Giants, 31-14 (StL)
Giants, 31-28 (NY)
1963—Giants, 38-21 (StL)
Cardinals, 24-17 (NY)
1964—Giants, 34-17 (NY)
Tie, 10-10 (StL)
1965—Giants, 14-10 (NY)
Giants, 28-15 (StL)
1966—Cardinals, 24-19 (StL)
Cardinals, 20-17 (NY)
1967—Giants, 37-20 (StL)
Giants, 37-14 (NY)
1968—Cardinals, 28-21 (NY)
1969—Cardinals, 42-17 (StL)
Giants, 49-6 (NY)
1970—Giants, 35-17 (NY)
Giants, 34-17 (StL)
1971—Giants, 21-20 (StL)
Cardinals, 24-7 (NY)
1972—Giants, 27-21 (NY)
Giants, 13-7 (StL)
1973—Cardinals, 35-27 (StL)
Giants, 24-13 (New Haven)
1974—Cardinals, 23-21 (New Haven)
Cardinals, 26-14 (StL)
1975—Cardinals, 26-14 (StL)
Cardinals, 20-13 (NY)
1976—Cardinals, 27-21 (StL)
Cardinals, 17-14 (NY)
1977—Cardinals, 28-0 (StL)
Giants, 27-7 (NY)
1978—Cardinals, 20-10 (StL)
Giants, 17-0 (NY)
1979—Cardinals, 27-14 (NY)
Cardinals, 29-20 (StL)
1980—Giants, 41-35 (StL)
Cardinals, 23-7 (NY)
1981—Giants, 34-14 (NY)
Giants, 20-10 (StL)
1982—Cardinals, 24-21 (StL)
1983—Tie, 20-20 (StL) OT
Cardinals, 10-6 (NY)
1984—Giants, 16-10 (NY)
Cardinals, 31-21 (StL)
1985—Giants, 27-17 (NY)
Giants, 34-3 (StL)
1986—Giants, 13-6 (StL)
Giants, 27-7 (NY)
1987—Giants, 30-7 (NY)
Cardinals, 27-24 (StL)
1988—Cardinals, 24-17 (P)
Giants, 44-7 (NY)
1989—Giants, 35-7 (NY)
Giants, 20-13 (P)
1990—Giants, 20-19 (NY)
Giants, 24-21 (P)
1991—Giants, 20-9 (NY)
Giants, 21-14 (P)
1992—Giants, 31-21 (NY)
Cardinals, 19-0 (P)
1993—Giants, 19-17 (NY)
Cardinals, 17-6 (P)
1994—Giants, 20-17 (A)
Cardinals, 10-9 (NY)
1995—Giants, 27-21 (NY) OT
Giants, 10-6 (A)
1996—Giants, 16-8 (NY)
Cardinals, 31-23 (A)
1997—Giants, 27-13 (A)
Giants, 19-10 (NY)
1998—Giants, 34-7 (NY)
Giants, 23-19 (A)
1999—Cardinals, 14-3 (A)
Cardinals, 34-24 (NY)
2000—Giants, 21-16 (NY)
Giants, 31-7 (A)
2001—Giants, 17-10 (A)
Giants, 17-13 (NY)
2002—Cardinals, 21-7 (A)
2004—Cardinals, 17-14 (A)
2005—Giants, 42-19 (NY)
2008—Giants, 37-29 (A)
2009—Cardinals, 24-17 (NY)
2011—Giants, 31-27 (A)
(RS Pts.—Giants 2,746, Cardinals 2,126)
*Franchise known as Phoenix prior to
1994, in St. Louis prior to 1988,
and in Chicago prior to 1960
ATLANTA vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Series tied, 10-10
PS: Giants lead series, 1-0
1966—Falcons, 27-16 (NY)
1968—Falcons, 24-21 (A)
1971—Giants, 21-17 (A)
1974—Falcons, 14-7 (New Haven)
1977—Falcons, 17-3 (A)
1978—Falcons, 23-20 (A)
1979—Giants, 24-3 (NY)
1981—Giants, 27-24 (A) OT
1982—Falcons, 16-14 (NY)
1983—Giants, 16-13 (A) OT
1984—Giants, 19-7 (A)
1988—Giants, 23-16 (A)
1998—Falcons, 34-20 (NY)
2000—Giants, 13-6 (A)
2002—Falcons, 17-10 (NY)
2003—Falcons, 27-7 (NY)
2004—Falcons, 14-10 (NY)
2006—Giants, 27-14 (A)
2007—Giants, 31-10 (A)
2009—Giants, 34-31 (NY) OT
2012—*Giants, 24-2 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Giants 363, Falcons 354)
(PS Pts.—Giants 24, Falcons 2)
BALTIMORE vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Ravens lead series, 2-1
PS: Ravens lead series, 1-0
1997—Ravens, 24-23 (NY)
2000—*Ravens, 34-7 (Tampa)
2004—Ravens, 37-14 (B)
2008—Giants, 30-10 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Ravens 71, Giants 67)
(PS Pts.—Ravens 34, Giants 7)
*Super Bowl XXXV
BUFFALO vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Bills lead series, 6-5
PS: Giants lead series, 1-0
1970—Giants, 20-6 (NY)
1975—Giants, 17-14 (B)
1978—Bills, 41-17 (B)
1987—Bills, 6-3 (B) OT
1990—Bills, 17-13 (NY)
*Giants, 20-19 (Tampa)
1993—Bills, 17-14 (B)
1996—Bills, 23-20 (NY) OT
1999—Giants, 19-17 (B)
2003—Bills, 24-7 (NY)
2007—Giants, 38-21 (B)
2011—Giants, 27-24 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Bills 210, Giants 195)
(PS Pts.—Giants 20, Bills 19)
*Super Bowl XXV
CAROLINA vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Series tied, 3-3
PS: Panthers lead series, 1-0
1996—Panthers, 27-17 (C)
2003—Panthers, 37-24 (NY)
2005—*Panthers, 23-0 (NY)
2006—Giants, 27-13 (C)
2008—Giants, 34-28 (NY) OT
2009—Panthers, 41-9 (NY)
2010—Giants, 33-18 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Panthers 164, Giants 144)
(PS Pts.—Panthers 23, Giants 0)
*NFC First-Round Playoff
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 411 INFORMATION GUIDE

ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
CHICAGO vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Bears lead series, 27-19-2
PS: Bears lead series, 5-3
1925—Bears, 19-7 (NY)
Giants, 9-0 (C)
1926—Bears, 7-0 (C)
1927—Giants, 13-7 (NY)
1928—Bears, 13-0 (C)
1929—Giants, 26-14 (C)
Giants, 34-0 (NY)
Giants, 14-9 (C)
1930—Giants, 12-0 (C)
Bears, 12-0 (NY)
1931—Bears, 6-0 (C)
Bears, 12-6 (NY)
Giants, 25-6 (C)
1932—Bears, 28-8 (NY)
Bears, 6-0 (C)
1933—Bears, 14-10 (C)
Giants, 3-0 (NY)
*Bears, 23-21 (C)
1934—Bears, 27-7 (C)
Bears, 10-9 (NY)
*Giants, 30-13 (NY)
1935—Bears, 20-3 (NY)
Giants, 3-0 (C)
1936—Bears, 25-7 (NY)
1937—Tie, 3-3 (NY)
1939—Giants, 16-13 (NY)
1940—Bears, 37-21 (NY)
1941—*Bears, 37-9 (C)
1942—Bears, 26-7 (NY)
1943—Bears, 56-7 (NY)
1946—Giants, 14-0 (NY)
*Bears, 24-14 (NY)
1948—Bears, 35-14 (C)
1949—Giants, 35-28 (NY)
1956—Tie, 17-17 (NY)
*Giants, 47-7 (NY)
1962—Giants, 26-24 (C)
1963—*Bears, 14-10 (C)
1965—Bears, 35-14 (NY)
1967—Bears, 34-7 (C)
1969—Giants, 28-24 (NY)
1970—Bears, 24-16 (NY)
1974—Bears, 16-13 (C)
1977—Bears, 12-9 (NY) OT
1985—**Bears, 21-0 (C)
1987—Bears, 34-19 (C)
1990—**Giants, 31-3 (NY)
1991—Bears, 20-17 (C)
1992—Giants, 27-14 (C)
1993—Giants, 26-20 (C)
1995—Bears, 27-24 (NY)
2000—Giants, 14-7 (C)
2004—Bears, 28-21 (NY)
2006—Bears, 38-20 (NY)
2007—Giants, 21-16 (C)
2010—Giants, 17-3 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Bears 826, Giants 649)
(PS Pts.—Giants 162, Bears 142)
*NFL Championship
**NFC Divisional Playoff
CINCINNATI vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Bengals lead series, 5-3
1972—Bengals, 13-10 (C)
1977—Bengals, 30-13 (C)
1985—Bengals, 35-30 (C)
1991—Bengals, 27-24 (C)
1994—Giants, 27-20 (NY)
1997—Giants, 29-27 (NY)
2004—Bengals, 23-22 (C)
2008—Giants, 26-23 (NY) OT
(RS Pts.—Bengals 198, Giants 181)
CLEVELAND vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Browns lead series, 26-19-2
PS: Series tied, 1-1
1950—Giants, 6-0 (C)
Giants, 17-13 (NY)
*Browns, 8-3 (C)
1951—Browns, 14-13 (C)
Browns, 10-0 (NY)
1952—Giants, 17-9 (C)
Giants, 37-34 (NY)
1953—Browns, 7-0 (NY)
Browns, 62-14 (C)
1954—Browns, 24-14 (C)
Browns, 16-7 (NY)
1955—Browns, 24-14 (C)
Tie, 35-35 (NY)
1956—Giants, 21-9 (C)
Browns, 24-7 (NY)
1957—Browns, 6-3 (C)
Browns, 34-28 (NY)
1958—Giants, 21-17 (C)
Giants, 13-10 (NY)
*Giants, 10-0 (NY)
1959—Giants, 10-6 (C)
Giants, 48-7 (NY)
1960—Giants, 17-13 (C)
Browns, 48-34 (NY)
1961—Giants, 37-21 (C)
Tie, 7-7 (NY)
1962—Browns, 17-7 (C)
Giants, 17-13 (NY)
1963—Browns, 35-24 (NY)
Giants, 33-6 (C)
1964—Browns, 42-20 (C)
Browns, 52-20 (NY)
1965—Browns, 38-14 (NY)
Browns, 34-21 (C)
1966—Browns, 28-7 (NY)
Browns, 49-40 (C)
1967—Giants, 38-34 (NY)
Browns, 24-14 (C)
1968—Browns, 45-10 (C)
1969—Browns, 28-17 (C)
Giants, 27-14 (NY)
1973—Browns, 12-10 (C)
1977—Browns, 21-7 (NY)
1985—Browns, 35-33 (NY)
1991—Giants, 13-10 (NY)
1994—Giants, 16-13 (C)
2000—Giants, 24-3 (C)
2004—Giants, 27-10 (NY)
2008—Browns, 35-14 (C)
(RS Pts.—Browns 1,048, Giants 873)
(PS Pts.—Giants 13, Browns 8)
*Conference Playoff
DALLAS vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Cowboys lead series, 56-41-2
PS: Giants lead series, 1-0
1960—Tie, 31-31 (NY)
1961—Giants, 31-10 (D)
Cowboys, 17-16 (NY)
1962—Giants, 41-10 (D)
Giants, 41-31 (NY)
1963—Giants, 37-21 (NY)
Giants, 34-27 (D)
1964—Tie, 13-13 (D)
Cowboys, 31-21 (NY)
1965—Cowboys, 31-2 (D)
Cowboys, 38-20 (NY)
1966—Cowboys, 52-7 (D)
Cowboys, 17-7 (NY)
1967—Cowboys, 38-24 (D)
1968—Giants, 27-21 (D)
Cowboys, 28-10 (NY)
1969—Cowboys, 25-3 (D)
1970—Cowboys, 28-10 (D)
Giants, 23-20 (NY)
1971—Cowboys, 20-13 (D)
Cowboys, 42-14 (NY)
1972—Cowboys, 23-14 (NY)
Giants, 23-3 (D)
1973—Cowboys, 45-28 (D)
Cowboys, 23-10 (New Haven)
1974—Giants, 14-6 (D)
Cowboys, 21-7 (New Haven)
1975—Cowboys, 13-7 (NY)
Cowboys, 14-3 (D)
1976—Cowboys, 24-14 (NY)
Cowboys, 9-3 (D)
1977—Cowboys, 41-21 (D)
Cowboys, 24-10 (NY)
1978—Cowboys, 34-24 (NY)
Cowboys, 24-3 (D)
1979—Cowboys, 16-14 (NY)
Cowboys, 28-7 (D)
1980—Cowboys, 24-3 (D)
Giants, 38-35 (NY)
1981—Cowboys, 18-10 (D)
Giants, 13-10 (NY) OT
1983—Cowboys, 28-13 (D)
Cowboys, 38-20 (NY)
1984—Giants, 28-7 (NY)
Giants, 19-7 (D)
1985—Cowboys, 30-29 (NY)
Cowboys, 28-21 (D)
1986—Cowboys, 31-28 (D)
Giants, 17-14 (NY)
1987—Cowboys, 16-14 (NY)
Cowboys, 33-24 (D)
1988—Giants, 12-10 (D)
Giants, 29-21 (NY)
1989—Giants, 30-13 (D)
Giants, 15-0 (NY)
1990—Giants, 28-7 (D)
Giants, 31-17 (NY)
1991—Cowboys, 21-16 (D)
Giants, 22-9 (NY)
1992—Cowboys, 34-28 (NY)
Cowboys, 30-3 (D)
1993—Cowboys, 31-9 (D)
Cowboys, 16-13 (NY) OT
1994—Cowboys, 38-10 (D)
Giants, 15-10 (NY)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 412 INFORMATION GUIDE

ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
1995—Cowboys, 35-0 (NY)
Cowboys, 21-20 (D)
1996—Cowboys, 27-0 (D)
Giants, 20-6 (NY)
1997—Giants, 20-17 (NY)
Giants, 20-7 (D)
1998—Cowboys, 31-7 (NY)
Cowboys, 16-6 (D)
1999—Giants, 13-10 (NY)
Cowboys, 26-18 (D)
2000—Giants, 19-14 (NY)
Giants, 17-13 (D)
2001—Giants, 27-24 (NY) OT
Cowboys, 20-13 (D)
2002—Giants, 21-17 (D)
Giants, 37-7 (NY)
2003—Cowboys, 35-32 (NY) OT
Cowboys, 19-3 (D)
2004—Giants, 26-10 (D)
Giants, 28-24 (NY)
2005—Cowboys, 16-13 (D) OT
Giants, 17-10 (NY)
2006—Giants, 36-22 (D)
Cowboys, 23-20 (NY)
2007—Cowboys, 45-35 (D)
Cowboys, 31-20 (NY)
*Giants, 21-17 (D)
2008—Giants, 35-14 (NY)
Cowboys, 20-8 (D)
2009—Giants, 33-31 (D)
Giants, 31-24 (NY)
2010—Giants, 41-35 (D)
Cowboys, 33-20 (NY)
2011—Giants 37-34 (D)
Giants 31-14 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Cowboys 2,206, Giants 1,889)
(PS Pts.—Giants 21, Cowboys 17)
*NFC Divisional Playoff
DENVER vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Series tied, 5-5
PS: Giants lead series, 1-0
1972—Giants, 29-17 (NY)
1976—Broncos, 14-13 (D)
1980—Broncos, 14-9 (NY)
1986—Giants, 19-16 (NY)
*Giants, 39-20 (Pasadena)
1989—Giants, 14-7 (D)
1992—Broncos, 27-13 (D)
1998—Giants, 20-16 (NY)
2001—Broncos, 31-20 (D)
2005—Giants, 24-23 (NY)
2009—Broncos, 26-6 (D)
(RS Pts.—Broncos 191, Giants 167)
(PS Pts.—Giants 39, Broncos 20)
*Super Bowl XXI
*DETROIT vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Lions lead series, 20-19-1
PS: Lions lead series, 1-0
1930—Giants, 19-6 (P)
1931—Spartans, 14-6 (P)
Giants, 14-0 (NY)
1932—Spartans, 7-0 (P)
Spartans, 6-0 (NY)
1933—Spartans, 17-7 (P)
Giants, 13-10 (NY)
1934—Lions, 9-0 (D)
1935—**Lions, 26-7 (D)
1936—Giants, 14-7 (NY)
Lions, 38-0 (D)
1937—Lions, 17-0 (NY)
1939—Lions, 18-14 (D)
1941—Giants, 20-13 (NY)
1943—Tie, 0-0 (D)
1945—Giants, 35-14 (NY)
1947—Lions, 35-7 (D)
1949—Lions, 45-21 (NY)
1953—Lions, 27-16 (NY)
1955—Giants, 24-19 (D)
1958—Giants, 19-17 (D)
1962—Giants, 17-14 (NY)
1964—Lions, 26-3 (D)
1967—Lions, 30-7 (NY)
1969—Lions, 24-0 (D)
1972—Lions, 30-16 (D)
1974—Lions, 20-19 (D)
1976—Giants, 24-10 (NY)
1982—Giants, 13-6 (D)
1983—Lions, 15-9 (D)
1988—Giants, 30-10 (NY)
Giants, 13-10 (D) OT
1989—Giants, 24-14 (NY)
1990—Giants, 20-0 (NY)
1994—Lions, 28-25 (NY) OT
1996—Giants, 35-7 (D)
1997—Giants, 26-20 (D) OT
2000—Lions, 31-21 (NY)
2004—Lions, 28-13 (NY)
2007—Giants, 16-10 (D)
2010—Giants, 28-20 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Lions 672, Giants 588)
(PS Pts.—Lions 26, Giants 7)
*Franchise in Portsmouth prior to 1934
and known as the Spartans
**NFL Championship
GREEN BAY vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Packers lead series, 27-21-2
PS: Packers lead series, 4-3
1928—Giants, 6-0 (GB)
Packers, 7-0 (NY)
1929—Packers, 20-6 (NY)
1930—Packers, 14-7 (GB)
Giants, 13-6 (NY)
1931—Packers, 27-7 (GB)
Packers, 14-10 (NY)
1932—Packers, 13-0 (GB)
Giants, 6-0 (NY)
1933—Giants, 10-7 (Mil)
Giants, 17-6 (NY)
1934—Packers, 20-6 (Mil)
Giants, 17-3 (NY)
1935—Packers, 16-7 (GB)
1936—Packers, 26-14 (NY)
1937—Giants, 10-0 (NY)
1938—Giants, 15-3 (NY)
*Giants, 23-17 (NY)
1939—*Packers, 27-0 (Mil)
1940—Giants, 7-3 (NY)
1942—Tie, 21-21 (NY)
1943—Packers, 35-21 (NY)
1944—Giants, 24-0 (NY)
*Packers, 14-7 (NY)
1945—Packers, 23-14 (NY)
1947—Tie, 24-24 (NY)
1948—Giants, 49-3 (Mil)
1949—Giants, 30-10 (GB)
1952—Packers, 17-3 (NY)
1957—Giants, 31-17 (GB)
1959—Giants, 20-3 (NY)
1961—Packers, 20-17 (Mil)
*Packers, 37-0 (GB)
1962—*Packers, 16-7 (NY)
1967—Packers, 48-21 (NY)
1969—Packers, 20-10 (Mil)
1971—Giants, 42-40 (GB)
1973—Packers, 16-14 (New Haven)
1975—Packers, 40-14 (Mil)
1980—Giants, 27-21 (NY)
1981—Packers, 27-14 (NY)
Packers, 26-24 (Mil)
1982—Packers, 27-19 (NY)
1983—Giants, 27-3 (NY)
1985—Packers, 23-20 (GB)
1986—Giants, 55-24 (NY)
1987—Giants, 20-10 (NY)
1992—Giants, 27-7 (NY)
1995—Packers, 14-6 (GB)
1998—Packers, 37-3 (NY)
2001—Packers, 34-25 (NY)
2004—Giants, 14-7 (GB)
2007—Packers, 35-13 (NY)
**Giants, 23-20 (GB) OT
2010—Packers 45-17 (GB)
2011—Packers, 38-35 (NY)
***Giants, 37-20 (GB)
(RS Pts.—Packers 900, Giants 859)
(PS Pts.—Packers 151, Giants 97)
*NFL Championship
**NFC Championship Game
***Divisional Playoff
HOUSTON vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Giants lead series, 2-1
2002—Texans, 16-14 (H)
2006—Giants, 14-10 (NY)
2010—Giants 34-10 (H)
(RS Pts.—Giants 62, Texans 36)
*INDIANAPOLIS vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Colts lead series, 8-6
PS: Colts lead series, 2-0
1954—Colts, 20-14 (B)
1955—Giants, 17-7 (NY)
1958—Giants, 24-21 (NY)
**Colts, 23-17 (NY) OT
1959—**Colts, 31-16 (B)
1963—Giants, 37-28 (B)
1968—Colts, 26-0 (NY)
1971—Colts, 31-7 (NY)
1975—Colts, 21-0 (NY)
1979—Colts, 31-7 (NY)
1990—Giants, 24-7 (I)
1993—Giants, 20-6 (NY)
1999—Colts, 27-19 (NY)
2002—Giants, 44-27 (I)
2006—Colts, 26-21 (NY)
2010—Colts, 38-14 (I)
(RS Pts.—Colts 316, Giants 248)
(PS Pts.—Colts 54, Giants 33)
*Franchise in Baltimore prior to 1984
**NFL Championship
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 413 INFORMATION GUIDE

ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
JACKSONVILLE vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Series tied, 3-2
1997—Jaguars, 40-13 (J)
2000—Giants, 28-25 (NY)
2002—Giants, 24-17 (NY)
2006—Jaguars, 26-10 (J)
2010—Giants 24-20 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Jaguars 128, Giants 99)
KANSAS CITY vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Giants lead series, 10-2
1974—Giants, 33-27 (KC)
1978—Giants, 26-10 (NY)
1979—Giants, 21-17 (KC)
1983—Chiefs, 38-17 (KC)
1984—Giants, 28-27 (NY)
1988—Giants, 28-12 (NY)
1992—Giants, 35-21 (NY)
1995—Chiefs, 20-17 (KC) OT
1998—Giants, 28-7 (NY)
2001—Giants, 13-3 (KC)
2005—Giants, 27-17 (NY)
2009—Giants, 27-16 (KC)
(RS Pts.—Giants 300, Chiefs 215)
2007—Vikings, 41-17 (NY)
2008—Vikings, 20-19 (M)
2009—Vikings, 44-7 (M)
2010—Giants, 21-3 (M)***
(RS Pts.—Vikings 522, Giants 409)
(PS Pts.—Giants 80, Vikings 33)
*NFC First-Round Playoff
**NFC Championship
***Game played in Detroit, MI.
*NEW ENGLAND vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Patriots lead series, 5-4
PS: Giants lead series, 2-0
1970—Giants, 16-0 (B)
1974—Patriots, 28-20 (New Haven)
1987—Giants, 17-10 (NY)
1990—Giants, 13-10 (NE)
1996—Patriots, 23-22 (NY)
1999—Patriots, 16-14 (NE)
2003—Patriots, 17-6 (NE)
2007—Patriots, 38-35 (NY)
**Giants, 17-14 (Arizona)
2011—Giants, 24-20 (NE)
***Giants, 21-17 (Indianapolis)
(RS Pts.—Giants 167, Patriots 162)
(PS Pts.—Giants 38, Patriots 31)
*Franchise in Boston prior to 1971
**Super Bowl XLII
***Super Bowl XLVI
1974—Jets, 26-20 (New Haven) OT
1981—Jets, 26-7 (NYG)
1984—Giants, 20-10 (NYJ)
1987—Giants, 20-7 (NYG)
1988—Jets, 27-21 (NYJ)
1993—Jets, 10-6 (NYG)
1996—Giants, 13-6 (NYJ)
1999—Giants, 41-28 (NYG)
2003—Giants, 31-28 (NYJ) OT
2007—Giants, 35-24 (NYG)
2011—Giants, 29-14 (NYJ)
(RS Pts.—Giants 265, Jets 216)
N.Y. GIANTS vs. *OAKLAND
RS: Raiders lead series, 7-4
1973—Raiders, 42-0 (O)
1980—Raiders, 33-17 (NY)
1983—Raiders, 27-12 (LA)
1986—Giants, 14-9 (LA)
1989—Giants, 34-17 (NY)
1992—Raiders, 13-10 (LA)
1995—Raiders, 17-13 (NY)
1998—Raiders, 20-17 (O)
2001—Raiders, 28-10 (NY)
2005—Giants, 30-21 (O)
2009—Giants, 44-7 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Raiders 234, Giants 201)
*Franchise in Los Angeles from 1982-1994
MIAMI vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Giants lead series, 5-2
1972—Dolphins, 23-13 (NY)
1990—Giants, 20-3 (NY)
1993—Giants, 19-14 (M)
1996—Giants, 17-7 (M)
2003—Dolphins, 23-10 (NY)
2007—Giants, 13-10 (London)
2011—Giants, 20-17 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Giants 112, Dolphins 97)
MINNESOTA vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Vikings lead series, 13-9
PS: Giants lead series, 2-1
1964—Vikings, 30-21 (NY)
1965—Vikings, 40-14 (M)
1967—Vikings, 27-24 (M)
1969—Giants, 24-23 (NY)
1971—Vikings, 17-10 (NY)
1973—Vikings, 31-7 (New Haven)
1976—Vikings, 24-7 (M)
1986—Giants, 22-20 (M)
1989—Giants, 24-14 (NY)
1990—Giants, 23-15 (NY)
1993—*Giants, 17-10 (NY)
1994—Vikings, 27-10 (NY)
1996—Giants, 15-10 (NY)
1997—*Vikings, 23-22 (NY)
1999—Vikings, 34-17 (NY)
2000—**Giants, 41-0 (NY)
2001—Vikings, 28-16 (M)
2002—Giants, 27-20 (M)
2003—Giants, 29-17 (M)
2004—Giants, 34-13 (M)
2005—Vikings, 24-21 (NY)
NEW ORLEANS vs. N.Y. GIANTS
RS: Giants lead series, 14-12
1967—Giants, 27-21 (NY)
1968—Giants, 38-21 (NY)
1969—Saints, 25-24 (NY)
1970—Saints, 14-10 (NO)
1972—Giants, 45-21 (NY)
1975—Giants, 28-14 (NY)
1978—Saints, 28-17 (NO)
1979—Saints, 24-14 (NO)
1981—Giants, 20-7 (NY)
1984—Saints, 10-3 (NY)
1985—Giants, 21-13 (NO)
1986—Giants, 20-17 (NY)
1987—Saints, 23-14 (NO)
1988—Giants, 13-12 (NO)
1993—Giants, 24-14 (NO)
1994—Saints, 27-22 (NO)
1995—Giants, 45-29 (NY)
1996—Saints 17-3 (NY)
1997—Giants, 14-9 (NY)
1999—Giants, 31-3 (NY)
2001—Giants, 21-13 (NY)
2003—Saints, 45-7 (NO)
2005—Giants, 27-10 (NY*)
2006—Saints, 30-7 (NY)
2009—Saints, 48-27 (NO)
2011—Saints, 49-24 (NO)
(RS Pts.—Giants 546, Saints 544)
*Saints home game
N.Y. GIANTS vs. N.Y. JETS
RS: Giants lead series, 8-4
1970—Giants, 22-10 (NYJ)
N.Y. GIANTS vs. PHILADELPHIA
RS: Giants lead series, 80-72-2
PS: Series tied, 2-2
1933—Giants, 56-0 (NY)
Giants, 20-14 (P)
1934—Giants, 17-0 (NY)
Eagles, 6-0 (P)
1935—Giants, 10-0 (NY)
Giants, 21-14 (P)
1936—Eagles, 10-7 (P)
Giants, 21-17 (NY)
1937—Giants, 16-7 (P)
Giants, 21-0 (NY)
1938—Eagles, 14-10 (P)
Giants, 17-7 (NY)
1939—Giants, 13-3 (P)
Giants, 27-10 (NY)
1940—Giants, 20-14 (P)
Giants, 17-7 (NY)
1941—Giants, 24-0 (P)
Giants, 16-0 (NY)
1942—Giants, 35-17 (NY)
Giants, 14-0 (P)
1944—Eagles, 24-17 (NY)
Tie, 21-21 (P)
1945—Eagles, 38-17 (P)
Giants, 28-21 (NY)
1946—Eagles, 24-14 (P)
Giants, 45-17 (NY)
1947—Eagles, 23-0 (P)
Eagles, 41-24 (NY)
1948—Eagles, 45-0 (P)
Eagles, 35-14 (NY)
1949—Eagles, 24-3 (NY)
Eagles, 17-3 (P)
1950—Giants, 7-3 (NY)
Giants, 9-7 (P)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 414 INFORMATION GUIDE

1951—Giants, 26-24 (NY)
Giants, 23-7 (P)
1952—Giants, 31-7 (P)
Eagles, 14-10 (NY)
1953—Eagles, 30-7 (P)
Giants, 37-28 (NY)
1954—Giants, 27-14 (NY)
Eagles, 29-14 (P)
1955—Eagles, 27-17 (P)
Giants, 31-7 (NY)
1956—Giants, 20-3 (NY)
Giants, 21-7 (P)
1957—Giants, 24-20 (P)
Giants, 13-0 (NY)
1958—Eagles, 27-24 (P)
Giants, 24-10 (NY)
1959—Eagles, 49-21 (P)
Giants, 24-7 (NY)
1960—Eagles, 17-10 (NY)
Eagles, 31-23 (P)
1961—Giants, 38-21 (NY)
Giants, 28-24 (P)
1962—Giants, 29-13 (P)
Giants, 19-14 (NY)
1963—Giants, 37-14 (P)
Giants, 42-14 (NY)
1964—Eagles, 38-7 (P)
Eagles, 23-17 (NY)
1965—Giants, 16-14 (P)
Giants, 35-27 (NY)
1966—Eagles, 35-17 (P)
Eagles, 31-3 (NY)
1967—Giants, 44-7 (NY)
1968—Giants, 34-25 (P)
Giants, 7-6 (NY)
1969—Eagles, 23-20 (NY)
1970—Giants, 30-23 (NY)
Eagles, 23-20 (P)
1971—Eagles, 23-7 (P)
Eagles, 41-28 (NY)
1972—Giants, 27-12 (P)
Giants, 62-10 (NY)
1973—Tie, 23-23 (NY)
Eagles, 20-16 (P)
1974—Eagles, 35-7 (P)
Eagles, 20-7 (New Haven)
1975—Giants, 23-14 (P)
Eagles, 13-10 (NY)
1976—Eagles, 20-7 (P)
Eagles, 10-0 (NY)
1977—Eagles, 28-10 (NY)
Eagles, 17-14 (P)
1978—Eagles, 19-17 (NY)
Eagles, 20-3 (P)
1979—Eagles, 23-17 (P)
Eagles, 17-13 (NY)
1980—Eagles, 35-3 (P)
Eagles, 31-16 (NY)
1981—Eagles, 24-10 (NY)
Giants, 20-10 (P)
*Giants, 27-21 (P)
1982—Giants, 23-7 (NY)
Giants, 26-24 (P)
1983—Eagles, 17-13 (NY)
Giants, 23-0 (P)
1984—Giants, 28-27 (NY)
Eagles, 24-10 (P)
1985—Giants, 21-0 (NY)
Giants, 16-10 (P) OT
1986—Giants, 35-3 (NY)
Giants, 17-14 (P)
1987—Giants, 20-17 (P)
Giants, 23-20 (NY) OT
ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
1988—Eagles, 24-13 (P)
Eagles, 23-17 (NY) OT
1989—Eagles, 21-19 (P)
Eagles, 24-17 (NY)
1990—Giants, 27-20 (NY)
Eagles, 31-13 (P)
1991—Eagles, 30-7 (P)
Eagles, 19-14 (NY)
1992—Eagles, 47-34 (NY)
Eagles, 20-10 (P)
1993—Giants, 21-10 (NY)
Giants, 7-3 (P)
1994—Giants, 28-23 (NY)
Giants, 16-13 (P)
1995—Eagles, 17-14 (NY)
Eagles, 28-19 (P)
1996—Eagles, 19-10 (NY)
Eagles, 24-0 (P)
1997—Giants, 31-17 (NY)
Giants, 31-21 (P)
1998—Giants, 20-0 (NY)
Giants, 20-10 (P)
1999—Giants, 16-15 (NY)
Giants, 23-17 (P) OT
2000—Giants, 33-18 (P)
Giants, 24-7 (NY)
**Giants, 20-10 (NY)
2001—Eagles, 10-9 (NY)
Eagles, 24-21 (P)
2002—Eagles, 17-3 (P)
Giants, 10-7 (NY) OT
2003—Eagles, 14-10 (NY)
Eagles, 28-10 (P)
2004—Eagles, 31-17 (P)
Eagles, 27-6 (NY)
2005—Giants, 27-17 (NY)
Giants, 26-23 (P) OT
2006—Giants, 30-24 (P) OT
Eagles, 36-22 (NY)
*Eagles, 23-20 (P)
2007—Giants, 16-3 (NY)
Giants, 16-13 (P)
2008—Giants, 36-31 (P)
Eagles, 20-14 (NY)
**Eagles, 23-11 (NY)
2009—Eagles, 40-17 (P)
Eagles, 45-38 (NY)
2010—Eagles, 27-17 (P)
Eagles, 38-31 (NY)
2011—Giants, 29-16 (P)
Eagles, 17-10 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Giants 2,948, Eagles 2,850)
(PS Pts.—Giants 78, Eagles 77)
*NFC First-Round Playoff
**NFC Divisional Playoff
N.Y. GIANTS vs. *PITTSBURGH
RS: Giants lead series, 44-28-3
1933—Giants, 23-2 (P)
Giants, 27-3 (NY)
1934—Giants, 14-12 (P)
Giants, 17-7 (NY)
1935—Giants, 42-7 (P)
Giants, 13-0 (NY)
1936—Pirates, 10-7 (P)
1937—Giants, 10-7 (P)
Giants, 17-0 (NY)
1938—Giants, 27-14 (P)
Pirates, 13-10 (NY)
1939—Giants, 14-7 (P)
Giants, 23-7 (NY)
1940—Tie, 10-10 (P)
Giants, 12-0 (NY)
1941—Giants, 37-10 (P)
Giants, 28-7 (NY)
1942—Steelers, 13-10 (P)
Steelers, 17-9 (NY)
1945—Giants, 34-6 (P)
Steelers, 21-7 (NY)
1946—Giants, 17-14 (P)
Giants, 7-0 (NY)
1947—Steelers, 38-21 (NY)
Steelers, 24-7 (P)
1948—Giants, 34-27 (NY)
Steelers, 38-28 (P)
1949—Steelers, 28-7 (P)
Steelers, 21-17 (NY)
1950—Giants, 18-7 (P)
Steelers, 17-6 (NY)
1951—Tie, 13-13 (P)
Giants, 14-0 (NY)
1952—Steelers, 63-7 (P)
1953—Steelers, 24-14 (P)
Steelers, 14-10 (NY)
1954—Giants, 30-6 (P)
Giants, 24-3 (NY)
1955—Steelers, 30-23 (P)
Steelers, 19-17 (NY)
1956—Giants, 38-10 (NY)
Giants, 17-14 (P)
1957—Giants, 35-0 (NY)
Steelers, 21-10 (P)
1958—Giants, 17-6 (NY)
Steelers, 31-10 (P)
1959—Giants, 21-16 (P)
Steelers, 14-9 (NY)
1960—Giants, 19-17 (P)
Giants, 27-24 (NY)
1961—Giants, 17-14 (P)
Giants, 42-21 (NY)
1962—Giants, 31-27 (P)
Steelers, 20-17 (NY)
1963—Steelers, 31-0 (P)
Giants, 33-17 (NY)
1964—Steelers, 27-24 (P)
Steelers, 44-17 (NY)
1965—Giants, 23-13 (P)
Giants, 35-10 (NY)
1966—Tie, 34-34 (P)
Steelers, 47-28 (NY)
1967—Giants, 27-24 (P)
Giants, 28-20 (NY)
1968—Giants, 34-20 (P)
1969—Giants, 10-7 (NY)
Giants, 21-17 (P)
1971—Steelers, 17-13 (P)
1976—Steelers, 27-0 (NY)
1985—Giants, 28-10 (NY)
1991—Giants, 23-20 (P)
1994—Steelers, 10-6 (NY)
2000—Giants, 30-10 (NY)
2004—Steelers, 33-30 (NY)
2008—Giants, 21-14 (P)
(RS Pts.—Giants 1,480, Steelers 1,246)
*Steelers known as Pirates prior to 1940
N.Y. GIANTS vs. *ST. LOUIS
RS: Rams lead series, 25-14
PS: Series tied, 1-1
1938—Giants, 28-0 (NY)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 415 INFORMATION GUIDE

1940—Rams, 13-0 (NY)
1941—Giants, 49-14 (NY)
1945—Rams, 21-17 (NY)
1946—Rams, 31-21 (NY)
1947—Rams, 34-10 (LA)
1948—Rams, 52-37 (NY)
1953—Rams, 21-7 (LA)
1954—Rams, 17-16 (NY)
1959—Giants, 23-21 (LA)
1961—Giants, 24-14 (NY)
1966—Rams, 55-14 (LA)
1968—Rams, 24-21 (LA)
1970—Rams, 31-3 (NY)
1973—Rams, 40-6 (LA)
1976—Rams, 24-10 (LA)
1978—Rams, 20-17 (NY)
1979—Giants, 20-14 (LA)
1980—Rams, 28-7 (NY)
1981—Giants, 10-7 (NY)
1983—Rams, 16-6 (NY)
1984—Rams, 33-12 (LA)
**Giants, 16-13 (LA)
1985—Giants, 24-19 (NY)
1988—Rams, 45-31 (NY)
1989—Rams, 31-10 (LA)
***Rams, 19-13 (NY) OT
1990—Giants, 31-7 (LA)
1991—Rams, 19-13 (NY)
1992—Rams, 38-17 (LA)
1993—Giants, 20-10 (NY)
1994—Rams, 17-10 (LA)
1997—Rams, 13-3 (StL)
1999—Rams, 31-10 (StL)
2000—Rams, 38-24 (NY)
2001—Rams, 15-14 (StL)
2002—Giants, 26-21 (StL)
2003—Giants, 23-13 (NY)
2005—Giants, 44-24 (NY)
2008—Giants, 41-13 (StL)
2011—Giants, 28-16 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Rams 900, Giants 727)
(PS Pts.—Rams 32, Giants 29)
*Franchise in Los Angeles prior to 1995
and in Cleveland prior to 1946
**NFC First-Round Playoff
***NFC Divisional Playoff
N.Y. GIANTS vs. SAN DIEGO
RS: Series tied, 5-5
1971—Giants, 35-17 (NY)
1975—Giants, 35-24 (NY)
1980—Chargers, 44-7 (SD)
1983—Chargers, 41-34 (NY)
1986—Giants, 20-7 (NY)
1989—Giants, 20-13 (SD)
1995—Chargers, 27-17 (NY)
1998—Giants, 34-16 (SD)
2005—Chargers, 45-23 (SD)
2009—Chargers, 21-20 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Chargers 255, Giants 245)
N.Y. GIANTS vs. SAN FRANCISCO
RS: Series tied, 14-14
PS: Series tied, 4-4
1952—Giants, 23-14 (NY)
1956—Giants, 38-21 (SF)
1957—49ers, 27-17 (NY)
ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
1960—Giants, 21-19 (SF)
1963—Giants, 48-14 (NY)
1968—49ers, 26-10 (NY)
1972—Giants, 23-17 (SF)
1975—Giants, 26-23 (SF)
1977—Giants, 20-17 (NY)
1978—Giants, 27-10 (NY)
1979—Giants, 32-16 (NY)
1980—49ers, 12-0 (SF)
1981—49ers, 17-10 (SF)
*49ers, 38-24 (SF)
1984—49ers, 31-10 (NY)
*49ers, 21-10 (SF)
1985—**Giants, 17-3 (NY)
1986—Giants, 21-17 (SF)
*Giants, 49-3 (NY)
1987—49ers, 41-21 (NY)
1988—49ers, 20-17 (NY)
1989—49ers, 34-24 (SF)
1990—49ers, 7-3 (SF)
***Giants, 15-13 (SF)
1991—Giants, 16-14 (NY)
1992—49ers, 31-14 (NY)
1993—*49ers, 44-3 (SF)
1995—49ers, 20-6 (SF)
1998—49ers, 31-7 (SF)
2002—49ers, 16-13 (NY)
**49ers, 39-38 (SF)
2005—Giants, 24-6 (SF)
2007—Giants, 33-15 (NY)
2008—Giants, 29-17 (NY)
2011—49ers, 27-20 (SF)
***Giants 20-17 (OT)
(RS Pts.—49ers 560, Giants 553)
(PS Pts.—49ers 178, Giants 176)
*NFC Divisional Playoff
**NFC First-Round Playoff
***NFC Championship
N.Y. GIANTS vs. SEATTLE
RS: Giants lead series, 9-6
1976—Giants, 28-16 (NY)
1980—Giants, 27-21 (S)
1981—Giants, 32-0 (S)
1983—Seahawks, 17-12 (NY)
1986—Seahawks, 17-12 (S)
1989—Giants, 15-3 (NY)
1992—Giants, 23-10 (NY)
1995—Seahawks, 30-28 (S)
2001—Giants, 27-24 (NY)
2002—Giants, 9-6 (NY)
2005—Seahawks, 24-21 (S) OT
2006—Seahawks, 42-30 (S)
2008—Giants, 44-6 (NY)
2010—Giants, 41-7(S)
2011—Seahawks, 36-25 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Giants 374, Seahawks 259)
N.Y. GIANTS vs. TAMPA BAY
RS: Giants lead series, 11-6
PS: Giants lead series, 1-0
1977—Giants, 10-0 (TB)
1978—Giants, 19-13 (TB)
Giants, 17-14 (NY)
1979—Giants, 17-14 (NY)
Buccaneers, 31-3 (TB)
1980—Buccaneers, 30-13 (TB)
1984—Giants, 17-14 (NY)
Buccaneers, 20-17 (TB)
1985—Giants, 22-20 (NY)
1991—Giants, 21-14 (TB)
1993—Giants, 23-7 (NY)
1997—Buccaneers, 20-8 (NY)
1998—Buccaneers, 20-3 (TB)
1999—Giants, 17-13 (TB)
2003—Buccaneers, 19-13 (TB)
2006—Giants, 17-3 (NY)
2007—*Giants, 24-14 (TB)
2009—Giants, 24-0 (TB)
(RS Pts.—Giants 261, Buccaneers 252)
(PS Pts.—Giants 24, Buccaneers 14)
*NFC First-Round Playoff
N.Y. GIANTS vs. *TENNESSEE
RS: Giants lead series, 5-5
1973—Giants, 34-14 (NY)
1982—Giants, 17-14 (NY)
1985—Giants, 35-14 (H)
1991—Giants, 24-20 (NY)
1994—Giants, 13-10 (H)
1997—Oilers, 10-6 (T)
2000—Titans, 28-14 (T)
2002—Titans, 32-29 (NY) OT
2006—Titans, 24-21 (T)
2010—Titans, 29-10 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Giants 203, Titans 195)
*Franchise in Houston prior to 1997;
known as Oilers prior to 1999
N.Y. GIANTS vs. *WASHINGTON
RS: Giants lead series, 91-63-4
PS: Series tied, 1-1
1932—Braves, 14-6 (B)
Tie, 0-0 (NY)
1933—Redskins, 21-20 (B)
Giants, 7-0 (NY)
1934—Giants, 16-13 (B)
Giants, 3-0 (NY)
1935—Giants, 20-12 (B)
Giants, 17-6 (NY)
1936—Giants, 7-0 (B)
Redskins, 14-0 (NY)
1937—Redskins, 13-3 (W)
Redskins, 49-14 (NY)
1938—Giants, 10-7 (W)
Giants, 36-0 (NY)
1939—Tie, 0-0 (W)
Giants, 9-7 (NY)
1940—Redskins, 21-7 (W)
Giants, 21-7 (NY)
1941—Giants, 17-10 (W)
Giants, 20-13 (NY)
1942—Giants, 14-7 (W)
Redskins, 14-7 (NY)
1943—Giants, 14-10 (NY)
Giants, 31-7 (W)
**Redskins, 28-0 (NY)
1944—Giants, 16-13 (NY)
Giants, 31-0 (W)
1945—Redskins, 24-14 (NY)
Redskins, 17-0 (W)
1946—Redskins, 24-14 (W)
Giants, 31-0 (NY)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 416 INFORMATION GUIDE

1947—Redskins, 28-20 (W)
Giants, 35-10 (NY)
1948—Redskins, 41-10 (W)
Redskins, 28-21 (NY)
1949—Giants, 45-35 (W)
Giants, 23-7 (NY)
1950—Giants, 21-17 (W)
Giants, 24-21 (NY)
1951—Giants, 35-14 (W)
Giants, 28-14 (NY)
1952—Giants, 14-10 (W)
Redskins, 27-17 (NY)
1953—Redskins, 13-9 (W)
Redskins, 24-21 (NY)
1954—Giants, 51-21 (W)
Giants, 24-7 (NY)
1955—Giants, 35-7 (NY)
Giants, 27-20 (W)
1956—Redskins, 33-7 (W)
Giants, 28-14 (NY)
1957—Giants, 24-20 (W)
Redskins, 31-14 (NY)
1958—Giants, 21-14 (W)
Giants, 30-0 (NY)
1959—Giants, 45-14 (NY)
Giants, 24-10 (W)
1960—Tie, 24-24 (NY)
Giants, 17-3 (W)
1961—Giants, 24-21 (W)
Giants, 53-0 (NY)
1962—Giants, 49-34 (NY)
Giants, 42-24 (W)
1963—Giants, 24-14 (W)
Giants, 44-14 (NY)
1964—Giants, 13-10 (NY)
Redskins, 36-21 (W)
1965—Redskins, 23-7 (NY)
Giants, 27-10 (W)
1966—Giants, 13-10 (NY)
Redskins, 72-41 (W)
1967—Redskins, 38-34 (W)
1968—Giants, 48-21 (NY)
Giants, 13-10 (W)
1969—Redskins, 20-14 (W)
1970—Giants, 35-33 (NY)
GIANTS BEST WINNING PERCENTAGE SEASONS
1929 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..900 (13-1-1)
1927 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..885 (11-1-1)
1986 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .875 (14-2)
1939 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..864 (9-1-1)
1944 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..850 (8-1-1)
1950 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .833 (10-2)
1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .833 (10-2)
GIANTS MOST REGULAR SEASON VICTORIES
1986 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 wins
1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 wins
1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 wins
1929 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 wins
2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 wins
2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 wins
1989 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 wins
1962 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 wins
2005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 wins
1993 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 wins
1963 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 wins
1933 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 wins
1927 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 wins
ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
Giants, 27-24 (W)
1971—Redskins, 30-3 (NY)
Redskins, 23-7 (W)
1972—Redskins, 23-16 (NY)
Redskins, 27-13 (W)
1973—Redskins, 21-3 (New Haven)
Redskins, 27-24 (W)
1974—Redskins, 13-10 (New Haven)
Redskins, 24-3 (W)
1975—Redskins, 49-13 (W)
Redskins, 21-13 (NY)
1976—Redskins, 19-17 (W)
Giants, 12-9 (NY)
1977—Giants, 20-17 (NY)
Giants, 17-6 (W)
1978—Giants, 17-6 (NY)
Redskins, 16-13 (W) OT
1979—Redskins, 27-0 (W)
Giants, 14-6 (NY)
1980—Redskins, 23-21 (NY)
Redskins, 16-13 (W)
1981—Giants, 17-7 (W)
Redskins, 30-27 (NY) OT
1982—Redskins, 27-17 (NY)
Redskins, 15-14 (W)
1983—Redskins, 33-17 (NY)
Redskins, 31-22 (W)
1984—Redskins, 30-14 (W)
Giants, 37-13 (NY)
1985—Giants, 17-3 (NY)
Redskins, 23-21 (W)
1986—Giants, 27-20 (NY)
Giants, 24-14 (W)
***Giants, 17-0 (NY)
1987—Redskins, 38-12 (NY)
Redskins, 23-19 (W)
1988—Giants, 27-20 (NY)
Giants, 24-23 (W)
1989—Giants, 27-24 (W)
Giants, 20-17 (NY)
1990—Giants, 24-20 (W)
Giants, 21-10 (NY)
1991—Redskins, 17-13 (NY)
Redskins, 34-17 (W)
1992—Giants, 24-7 (W)
Redskins, 28-10 (NY)
1993—Giants, 41-7 (W)
Giants, 20-6 (NY)
1994—Giants, 31-23 (NY)
Giants, 21-19 (W)
1995—Giants, 24-15 (W)
Giants, 20-13 (NY)
1996—Redskins, 31-10 (NY)
Redskins, 31-21 (W)
1997—Tie, 7-7 (W) OT
Giants, 30-10 (NY)
1998—Giants, 31-24 (NY)
Redskins, 21-14 (W)
1999—Redskins, 50-21 (NY)
Redskins, 23-13 (W)
2000—Redskins, 16-6 (NY)
Giants, 9-7 (W)
2001—Giants, 23-9 (NY)
Redskins, 35-21 (W)
2002—Giants, 19-17 (NY)
Giants, 27-21 (W)
2003—Giants, 24-21 (W) OT
Redskins, 20-7 (NY)
2004—Giants, 20-14 (NY)
Redskins, 31-7 (W)
2005—Giants, 36-0 (NY)
Redskins, 35-20 (W)
2006—Giants, 19-3 (NY)
Giants, 34-28 (W)
2007—Giants, 24-17 (W)
Redskins, 22-10 (NY)
2008—Giants, 16-7 (NY)
Giants, 23-7 (W)
2009—Giants, 23-17 (NY)
Giants, 45-12 (W)
2010—Giants, 31-7 (NY)
Giants, 17-14 (W)
2011—Redskins, 28-14 (W)
Redskins, 23-10 (NY)
(RS Pts.—Giants 3,158,
Redskins 2,845)
(PS Pts.—Redskins 28, Giants 17)
*Franchise in Boston prior to 1937
and known as Braves prior to 1933
**Division Playoff
***NFC Championship
MILESTONE GAMES IN GIANTS HISTORY
(based on regular season games)
1st Game . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11-25 at Providence (L) 0-14
50th Game . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-8-28 at Frankford (L) 0-7
100th Game . . . . . . . . . . . . .10-9-32 at Boston (L) 6-14
200th Game . . . . . . . . . . 11-3-40 at Brooklyn (W) 10-7
300th Game . . . . . . . . . . 11-20-49 vs. Detroit (L) 21-45
400th Game . . . . 9-28-58 Chicago Cardinals (W) 37-7*
500th Game . . . . . . . . 11-14-65 at Cleveland (L) 21-34
600th Game . . . . .11-26-72 vs. Philadelphia (W) 62-10
700th Game . . . . . . . . . . 11-11-79 vs. Atlanta (W) 24-3
800th Game . . . . . .10-12-86 vs. Philadelphia (W) 35-3
900th Game . . . . . 11-22-92 vs. Philadelphia (L) 34-47
1,000th Game . . . . . . 12-20-98 vs. Kansas City (W) 28-7
1,100th Game . . . . . . . .9-25-05 at San Diego (L) 45-28
1,200 Game . . . . . . . . . . . 10-30-11 vs. Miami (W) 20-17
*game played in Buffalo, N.Y.
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 417 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS VS. THE NFC EAST IN THE REGULAR SEASON
Year PHI WAS DAL ARI Home Away Overall
1970 1-1 2-0 1-1 2-0 4-0 2-2 6-2
1971 0-2 0-2 0-2 1-1 1-3 0-4 1-7
1972 2-0 0-2 1-1 2-0 2-2 3-1 5-3
1973 0-1-1 0-2 0-2 1-1 1-2-1 0-4 1-6-1
1974 0-2 0-2 1-1 0-2 0-4 1-3 1-7
1975 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-4 1-3 1-7
1976 0-2 1-1 0-2 0-2 1-3 0-4 1-7
1977 0-2 2-0 0-2 1-1 2-2 1-3 3-5
1978 0-2 1-1 0-2 1-1 2-2 0-4 2-6
1979 0-2 1-1 0-2 0-2 1-3 0-4 1-7
1980 0-2 0-2 1-1 1-1 1-3 1-3 2-6
1981 1-1 1-1 1-1 2-0 2-2 3-1 5-3
1982 2-0 0-2 0-0 0-1 1-1 1-2 2-3
1983 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-1-1 0-4 1-2-1 1-6-1
1984 1-1 1-1 2-0 1-1 4-0 1-3 5-3
1985 2-0 1-1 0-2 2-0 3-1 2-2 5-3
1986 2-0 2-0 1-1 2-0 4-0 3-1 7-1
1987 2-0 0-2 0-2 1-1 2-2 1-3 3-5
1988 0-2 2-0 2-0 1-1 3-1 2-2 5-3
1989 0-2 2-0 2-0 2-0 3-1 3-1 6-2
1990 1-1 2-0 2-0 2-0 4-0 3-1 7-1
1991 0-2 0-2 1-1 2-0 2-2 1-3 3-5
1992 0-2 1-1 0-2 1-1 1-3 1-3 2-6
1993 2-0 2-0 0-2 1-1 3-1 2-2 5-3
1994 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 3-1 3-1 6-2
1995 0-2 2-0 0-2 2-0 2-2 2-2 4-4
1996 0-2 0-2 1-1 1-1 2-2 0-4 2-6
1997 2-0 1-0-1 2-0 2-0 4-0 3-0-1 7-0-1
1998 2-0 1-1 0-2 2-0 3-1 2-2 5-3
1999 2-0 0-2 1-1 0-2 2-2 1-3 3-5
2000 2-0 1-1 2-0 2-0 3-1 4-0 7-1
2001 0-2 1-1 1-1 2-0 3-1 1-3 4-4
2002 1-1 2-0 2-0 - 3-0 2-1 5-1
2003 0-2 1-1 0-2 - 0-3 1-2 1-5
2004 0-2 1-1 2-0 - 2-1 1-2 3-3
2005 2-0 1-1 1-1 - 3-0 1-2 4-2
2006 1-1 2-0 1-1 - 1-2 3-0 4-2
2007 2-0 1-1 0-2 - 1-2 2-1 3-3
2008 1-1 2-0 1-1 - 2-1 2-1 4-2
2009 0-2 2-0 2-0 - 2-1 2-1 4-2
2010 0-2 2-0 1-1 - 1-2 2-1 3-3
2011 1-1 0-2 2-0 - 1-2 2-1 3-3
Total 36-47-1 43-40-1 35-47 38-24-1 85-70-1 67-88-2 152-158-3
GIANTS VS. THE AFC
(1970-2011)
YEAR HOME AWAY OVERALL
1970 1-0 2-0 3-0
1971 1-1 0-1 1-2
1972 1-1 0-1 1-2
1973 1-0 0-2 1-2
1974 0-2 1-0 1-2
1975 1-1 1-0 2-1
1976 1-1 0-1 1-2
1977 0-1 0-1 0-2
1978 1-0 0-1 1-1
1979 0-1 1-0 1-1
1980 0-2 1-1 1-3
1981 0-1 1-0 1-1
1982 1-0 0-0 1-0
1983 0-2 0-2 0-4
1984 1-0 1-0 2-0
1985 1-1 1-1 2-2
1986 3-0 1-1 4-1*
1987 2-0 0-1 2-1
1988 1-0 0-1 1-1
1989 2-0 2-0 4-0
1990 2-1 2-0 4-1*
1991 2-0 1-1 3-1
1992 2-0 0-2 2-2
1993 1-1 1-1 2-2
1994 1-1 2-0 3-1
1995 0-2 0-2 0-4
1996 0-2 2-0 2-2
1997 1-1 0-2 1-3
1998 2-0 1-1 3-1
1999 1-1 1-1 2-2
2000 2-1 1-1 3-2**
2001 1-1 1-1 2-2
2002 1-1 1-1 2-2
2003 0-2 1-1 1-3
2004 1-1 0-2 1-3
2005 2-0 1-1 3-1
2006 1-1 0-2 1-3
2007 1-1 3-0 4-1*
2008 2-0 1-1 3-1
2009 1-1 1-1 2-2
2010 1-1 1-1 2-2
2011 2-0 3-0 5-0*
TOTALS 45-33 36-36 81-69
*Includes Super Bowl win
**Includes Super Bowl loss
BALTIMORE COLTS (1950) ............ 1-0-0
BROOKLYN LIONS ......................... 2-0-0
BROOKLYN DODGERS ................. 20-5-3
BROOKLYN TIGERS ....................... 2-0-0
BOSTON YANKEES......................... 5-1-3
BUFFALO BISONS ......................... 2-0-0
CANTON BULLDOGS ..................... 0-0-1
CLEVELAND BULLDOGS ................ 1-1-1
COLUMBUS TIGERS ....................... 1-0-0
DALLAS TEXANS ............................ 1-0-0
GIANTS VS. DEFUNCT NFL TEAMS
DAYTON TRIANGLES ..................... 1-0-0
DETROIT WOLVERINES ................. 0-1-1
DULUTH ESKIMOS ........................ 2-0-0
FRANKFORD YELLOW JACKETS .... 8-5-1
HARTFORD BLUES ........................ 1-0-0
KANSAS CITY COWBOYS ............... 2-0-0
LOS ANGELES BUCCANEERS ......... 0-1-0
NEWARK TORNADOS .................... 2-0-0
NEW YORK BULLDOGS ................. 1-1-0
NEW YORK YANKS......................... 3-0-0
NEW YORK YANKEES ..................... 3-2-0
ORANGE TORNADOS ..................... 1-0-1
POTTSVILLE MAROONS ................ 4-0-0
PROVIDENCE STEAMROLLERS .... 10-2-1
ROCHESTER JEFFERSONS ............. 1-0-0
STATEN ISLAND STAPLETONS...... 5-2-1
PHIL-PITT(1943) ........................... 1-1-0
CARD-PITT(1944) .......................... 1-0-0
TOTALS ............................. 81-22-13
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 418 INFORMATION GUIDE

RECORD BY DECADE & MONTH
GIANTS RECORD BY THE DECADE
REGULAR SEASON
POSTSEASON
Home Road Home Road Total
1920s 27-8-3 (.750) 17-9-2 (.642) 0-0 0-0 44-17-5 (.704)
1930s 48-15-4 (.743) 32-24-4 (.572) 2-0 (1.000) 0-3 (.000) 82-42-8 (.651)
1940s 34-26-3 (.563) 21-21-5 (.500) 0-3 (.000) 0-1 (.000) 55-51-8 (.517)
1950s 39-19-2 (.666) 37-22-1 (.625) 2-1 (.666) 0-2 (.000) 78-44-3 (.636)
1960s 35-31-3 (.528) 34-32-3 (.514) 0-1 (.000) 0-2 (.000) 69-66-6 (.510)
1970s 29-42-1 (.409) 21-51-0 (.291) 0-0 0-0 50-93-1 (.350)
1980s 46-31-0 (.597) 35-39-1 (.473) 4-1 (.800) 2-3 (.400) 87-74-1 (.540)
1990s 47-33-0 (.587) 36-43-1 (.456) 3-1 (.750) 1-1 (.500) 87-78-1 (.527)
2000s 43-37-0 (.538) 45-35-0 (.563) 2-3 (.400) 4-2 (.667) 94-77-0 (.550)
2010s 9-7 (.563) 10-6 (.625) 1-0 (1.000) 3-0 (1.000) 23-13 (.639)
Overall 357-249-16 (.588) 288-282-17 (.504) 14-10-0 (.583) 10-14-0 (.417) 668-555-33 (.550)
Super Bowls XXI, XXV and XXXV count as Giants home games, Super Bowls XLII and XLVI count as Giants road games.
GIANTS RECORD MONTH-BY-MONTH
REGULAR SEASON
POSTSEASON
Home Road Home Road Total
August 1-0-0 (1.000) 0-0-0 - - 1-0-0 (1.000)
September 45-33-1 (.576) 63-60-4 (.512) - - 108-93-5 (.537)
October 112-70-4 (.615) 89-84-6 (.514) - - 201-154-10 (.566)
November 128-82-9 (.610) 71-83-7 (.461) - - 199-165-16 (.547)
December 69-62-2 (.527) 63-53-0 (.543) 5-6 (.455) 2-9 (.182) 139-130-2 (.517)
January 2-2-0 (.500) 2-2-0 (.333) 7-3 (.700) 6-5 (.545) 19-13-0 (.594)
February - - - 2-0 (1.000) 2-0-0 (1.000)
Total 357-249-16 (.589) 288-282-17 (.505) 12-9 (.571) 8-14 (.364) 669-555-33 (.547)
GIANTS IN OVERTIME GAMES
Won: 20 Lost: 16 Tied: 2 Regular Season: 18-14-2 Postseason: 2-2
Home: 8-9-0 (0-2) Away: 10-5-2 (2-0)
Date Opponent Score
12-28-58 vs. Baltimore 17-23 (L)
(NFL Championship Game)
11-10-74 vs. Jets 20-26 (L)
12-18-77 vs. Chicago 9-12 (L)
11-12-78 at Washington 13-16 (L)
10-25-81 at Atlanta 27-24 (W)
11-15-81 vs. Washington 27-30 (L)
12-19-81 vs. Dallas 13-10 (W)
9-11-83 at Atlanta 16-13 (W)
10-24-83 at St. Louis 20-20 (T)
(Monday Night Football)
9-29-85 at Philadelphia 16-10 (W)
10-18-87 at Buffalo 3-6 (L)
12-6-87 vs. Philadelphia 23-20 (W)
10-30-88 at Detroit 13-10 (W)
11-20-88 vs. Philadelphia 17-23 (L)
1-7-89 vs. Rams 13-19 (L)
(Divisional Playoff Game)
1-2-94 vs. Dallas 13-16 (L)
10-30-94 vs. Detroit 25-28 (L)
9-10-95 at Kansas City 17-20 (L)
10-8-95 vs. Arizona 27-21 (W)
Date Opponent Score
9-1-96 vs. Buffalo 20-23 (L)
10-19-97 at Detroit 26-20 (W)
11-23-97 at Washington 7-7 (T)
(Sunday Night Football)
10-31-99 at Philadelphia 23-17 (W)
11-4-01 vs. Dallas 27-24 (W)
12-1-02 vs. Tennessee 27-21 (L)
12-28-02 vs. Philadelphia 10-7 (W)
9-15-03 vs. Dallas 35-32 (L)
9-21-03 at Washington 24-21 (W)
11-2-03 at Jets 31-28 (W)
10-6-05 at Dallas 16-13 (L)
11-27-05 at Seattle 24-21 (L)
12-11-05 at Philadelphia 26-23 (W)
9-17-06 at Philadelphia 30-24(W)
1-20-08 at Green Bay 23-20(W)
(NFC Championship Game)
9-21-08 Cincinnati 26-23 (W)
12-21-08 Carolina 34-28 (W)
11-22-09 Atlanta 34-31 (W)
1-22-12 at San Francisco 20-17 (W)
(NFC Championship Game)
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 419 INFORMATION GUIDE

GIANTS ON SUNDAY NIGHT/MONDAY NIGHT
GIANTS ON SUNDAY NIGHT Overall: 17-21-1 Home: 8-11 Away: 9-10-1
Date Opponent Score
10-6-85 vs. Dallas 29-30 (L) ABC
11-8-87 vs. New England 17-10 (W) ESPN
11-27-88 at New Orleans 13-12 (W) ESPN
9-9-90 vs. Philadelphia 27-20 (W) TNT
10-27-91 vs. Washington 13-17 (L) ESPN
11-1-92 at Washington 24-7 (W) TNT
11-15-92 at Denver 13-27 (L) ESPN
10-3-93 at Buffalo 14-17 (L) TNT
9-11-94 at Arizona 20-17 (W) TNT
10-29-95 at Washington 24-15 (W) TNT
9-1-96 vs. Buffalo 20-23 (L)OT TNT
11-10-96 at Carolina 17-27 (L) ESPN
11-23-97 at Washington 7-7 (T) OT ESPN
10-11-98 vs. Atlanta 20-34 (L) ESPN
9-26-99 at New England 14-16 (L) ESPN
9-24-00 vs. Washington 6-16 (L) ESPN
11-26-00 at Arizona 31-7 (W) ESPN
12-17-00 at Dallas 17-13 (W) ESPN
11-3-02 vs. Jacksonville 24-17 (W) ESPN
12-14-03 at New Orleans 7-45 (L) ESPN
Date Opponent Score
1-2-05 vs. Dallas 28-24 (W) ESPN
9-25-05 at San Diego 23-45 (L) ESPN
9-10-06 vs. Indianapolis 21-26 (L) NBC
11-12-06 vs. Chicago 20-38 (L) NBC
9-9-07 at Dallas 35-45 (L) NBC
9-30-07 vs. Philadelphia 16-3(W) NBC
12-16-07 vs. Washington 10-22 (L) NBC
11-9-08 at Philadelphia 36-31 (W) NBC
12-14-08 at Dallas 8-20 (L) NBC
12-21-08 vs. Carolina 34-28(OT)(W) NBC
9-20-09 at Dallas 33-31 (W) NBC
10-25-09 vs. Arizona 17-24 (L) NBC
12-13-09 vs. Philadelphia 38-45(L) NBC
9-19-10 at Indianapolis 14-38 (L) NBC
10-3-10 vs. Chicago 17-3 (W) NBC
11-21-10 at Philadelphia 17-27 (L) NBC
11-20-11 vs. Philadelphia 10-17 (L) NBC
12-11-11 at Dallas 37-34 (W) NBC
1-1-12 vs. Dallas 31-14 (W) NBC
GIANTS ON MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Overall: 22-32-1 Home: 7-8 Away: 15-24-1
Date Opponent Score Date Opponent Score
11-23-70 at Philadelphia 20-23 (L) 10-14-91 at Pittsburgh 23-20 (W)
10-11-71 at Dallas 13-20 (L) 11-4-91 at Philadelphia 7-30 (L)
10-2-72 at Philadelphia 27-12 (W) 9-21-92 at Chicago 27-14 (W)
12-10-73 at Rams 6-40 (L) 12-20-93 at New Orleans 24-14 (W)
10-20-75 at Buffalo 17-14 (W) 10-10-94 vs. Minnesota 10-27 (L)
10-31-77 at St. Louis 0-28 (L) 11-7-94 at Dallas 10-38 (L)
9-17-79 at Washington 0-27 (L) 11-21-94 at Houston 13-10 (W)
9-22-80 at Philadelphia 3-35 (L) 9-4-95 vs. Dallas 0-35 (L)
9-20-82 vs. Green Bay 19-27 (L) 9-21-98 vs. Dallas 7-31 (L)
9-26-83 vs. Green Bay 27-3 (W) 11-30-98 at San Francisco 7-31 (L)
10-24-83 at St. Louis 20-20 (T) 10-18-99 vs. Dallas 13-10 (W)
11-7-83 at Detroit 9-15 (L) 9-10-01 at Denver 31-20 (L)
10-8-84 vs. San Francisco 10-31 (L) 10-22-01 vs. Philadelphia 10-9 (L)
11-18-85 at Washington 21-23 (L) 11-19-01 at Minnesota 28-16 (L)
9-8-86 at Dallas 28-31 (L) 10-28-02 at Philadelphia 17-3 (L)
10-27-86 vs. Washington 27-20 (W) 9-15-03 vs. Dallas 35-32 (L)
12-1-86 at San Francisco 21-17 (W) 11-24-03 at Tampa Bay 19-13 (L)
9-14-87 at Chicago 19-34 (L) 9-19-05 at New Orleans* 27-10 (W)
10-5-87 vs. San Francisco 21-41 (L) 10-23-06 at Dallas 36-22 (W)
11-2-87 at Dallas 24-33 (L) 11-20-06 at Jacksonville 26-10 (L)
9-5-88 vs. Washington 27-20 (W) 10-15-07 at Atlanta 31-10(W)
10-10-88 at Philadelphia 13-24 (L) 10-13-08 at Cleveland 35-14 (L)
9-11-89 at Washington 27-24 (W) 12-21-09 at Washington 45-12 (W)
10-30-89 vs. Minnesota 24-14 (W) 10-25-10 at Dallas 41-34 (W)
11-27-89 at San Francisco 24-34 (L) 12-13-10 at Minnesota** 21-3 (W)
11-5-90 at Indianapolis 24-7 (W) 9-19-11 vs. St. Louis 28-16 (W)
12-3-90 at San Francisco 3-7 (L) 11-28-11 at New Orleans 24-29 (L)
9-2-91 vs. San Francisco 16-14 (W) *Played in Giants Stadium **Played in Ford Field, Detroit
CURRENT NFC TEAMS
GIANTS COMPOSITE RECORD (1925-2011)
OPPONENT REG. SEASON PLAYOFFS TOTAL
ARIZONA 80-42-2 0-0 80-42-2
ATLANTA 10-10-0 1-0 11-10-0
CAROLINA 3-3-0 0-1 3-4-0
CHICAGO 19-27-2 3-5 22-32-2
DALLAS 41-56-2 1-0 42-56-2
DETROIT 19-20-1 0-1 19-21-1
GREEN BAY 21-27-2 3-4 24-31-2
MINNESOTA 9-13-0 2-1 11-14-0
NEW ORLEANS 14-12-0 0-0 14-12-0
CURRENT AFC TEAMS
OPPONENT REG. SEASON PLAYOFFS TOTAL
BALTIMORE 1-2-0 0-1 1-3-0
BUFFALO 5-6-0 1-0 6-6-0
CINCINNATI 3-5-0 0-0 3-5-0
CLEVELAND 19-26-2 1-1 20-27-2
DENVER 5-5-0 1-0 6-5-0
HOUSTON 2-1 0-0 2-1-0
INDIANAPOLIS 6-8-0 0-2 6-10-0
JACKSONVILLE 3-2-0 0-0 3-2-0
KANSAS CITY 10-2-0 0-0 10-2-0
PHILADELPHIA 80-72-2 2-2 82-74-2 MIAMI 5-2-0 0-0 5-2-0
ST. LOUIS 14-25-0 1-1 15-26-0 NEW ENGLAND 5-4-0 1-0 6-4-0
SAN FRANCISCO 14-14-0 4-4 18-18-0 NY JETS 8-4-0 0-0 8-4-0
SEATTLE 9-6-0 0-0 9-6-0
OAKLAND 4-7-0 0-0 4-7-0
TAMPA BAY 11-6-0 1-0 12-6-0
PITTSBURGH 44-28-3 0-0 44-28-3
WASHINGTON 91-63-4 1-1 92-64-4 SAN DIEGO 5-5-0 0-0 5-5-0
TOTALS 435-396-15 19-20 454-416-15 TENNESSEE 5-5-0 0-0 5-5-0
TOTALS 129-112-5 5-4 134-116-5
2012 NEW YORK GIANTS 420 INFORMATION GUIDE

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES THROUGH THE YEARS
1934
1938
1956