You can make the argument that a would-be play for Matthew Stafford is a Hail Mary for self-preservation by Joe Schoen, of course you can.

“We’re gonna build this thing the right way,” Schoen said when the Giants’ nightmare 100th anniversary season mercifully&nbsp;ended and he and Brian Daboll survived it by the grace of John Mara and Steve Tisch. “I’m not gonna do a Hail Mary for self preservation or anything like that. We have a plan in place that we believe in and we’re going to stick with that.”

The plan at that point in time did not include Matthew Stafford.

<a href="https://nypost.com/2025/02/25/sports/giants-vow-to-take-swings-at-qb-amid-matthew-stafford-intrigue/">It should now.</a>

He would give the Giants instant credibility.{ai:summary}<p>Joe Schoen, the Giants' GM, initially dismissed the idea of pursuing Matthew Stafford, emphasizing a commitment to a long-term plan for the team. However, given the team's struggles, there is now a case to be made for acquiring Stafford as a strategic move for improvement.</p><p>Schoen's focus on building the team correctly may need to adapt to the current circumstances, suggesting that Stafford could be a key addition to revitalize the franchise. #sports</p>

All the reasons desperate Giants should trade for Matthew Stafford

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