John Mara has tried splitting the Big Blue Baby before, and it would be a mistake to do it again now.

You either keep Joe Schoen AND Brian Daboll, or you clean house.

The outraged Fire Everyone crowd has been growing with every passing indignity and <a href="https://nypost.com/2024/12/15/sports/fan-who-paid-for-second-plane-wanted-to-embarrass-giants-owners-into-change/">every passing plane overhead MetLife Stadium</a> during what feels more like a 46th anniversary celebration of The Fumble than the 100th anniversary of the late Wellington Mara’s storied franchise.&nbsp;

<div class="nyp-slideshow-modal-image__wrapper"><a href="#" aria-controls="nyp-slideshow-modal" data-slideshow-modal="trigger" title="Open a slideshow of all 3 article images." aria-label="Open a slideshow of all 3 article images." data-slideshow-slide-number="1" data-slideshow-slides-total="3"> 3 </a></div><figcaption>Joe Schoen (l) and Brian Daboll (r) joined the Giants in the same offseason. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post</figcaption>

And it feels like 100 years since the Giants won their first playoff game in 11 seasons and Daboll won Coach of the Year honors.

John Mara has tried splitting the Big Blue Baby before and it would be a mistake to do it again now.{ai:summary}John Mara faces pressure regarding the future of the Giants, with calls to either retain both Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll or overhaul the organization entirely. The team's struggles have intensified dissatisfaction among fans, overshadowing past successes like Daboll's Coach of the Year award. The current sentiment reflects a growing frustration with the franchise, as it marks a significant anniversary without the expected celebration of success. #sports

Joe Schoen’s and Brian Daboll’s Giants fates must be the same — don’t split the baby

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