Eli Manning has placed two Super Bowl rings in Tom Coughlin’s safe deposit box and as a quarterback and coach they are as tied together in Giants history as Bill Parcells and Phil Simms or in NFL history as Bill Walsh and Joe Montana, Bill Belichick and Tom Brady, Vince Lombardi and Bart Starr.
But with Manning now stuck in an inexplicable five-game slump and playing like the often dreadful pre-elite Eli in back-to-back losses to the Steelers and Bengals, the Giants’ annual second-half slump came with a new twist Monday: Coughlin is so frustrated that he used the words “terrible” and “foolish” in talking about Manning.
That’s no rookie quarterback. That’s a two-time Super Bowl MVP.
Read Full Article »
Recommended Articles
Gary Myers, New York Daily News - November 6, 2012
If Eli Manning doesn’t break out of his slump and start playing great again, then the Giants have no chance to repeat as Super Bowl champions. They can overcome a sack slump from JPP, or Corey Webster returning to being... more »
Jeff Fedotin, National Football Post - November 2, 2012
Just 31 years old, Giants QB Eli Manning already has 24 fourth quarter comebacks and owns two of the most memorable plays in Super Bowl history.
"With Eli at the helm,” Giants WR Victor Cruz said, “we’re never really too... more »
Gary Myers, New York Daily News - November 4, 2012
Super Bowl XLVII in New Orleans will be played in just 91 days as the 2012 season has reached halftime.
Will it be a Manning vs. Manning Super Bowl? Will it be Sanchez vs. Tebow for the Jets starting quarterback job? Who will... more »
Mike Freeman, CBS Sports - November 3, 2012
Let me tell those of you who don't live in New Jersey or New York what life is like now for millions of us. This isn't an attempt to generate sympathy. This is an attempt to illustrate just how wrecked the area remains days... more »
Ebenezer Samuel, New York Daily News - November 4, 2012
t was Thursday night, days after Hurricane Sandy’s devastating trip along the East Coast, and football was hardly on Tuck’s mind. Millions in the tri-state area were without electricity, others without homes, everyone... more »