2025 New York Giants season
| 2025 New York Giants season | |
|---|---|
| Owner | |
| General manager | Joe Schoen |
| Head coach | Brian Daboll (fired November 10, 2–8 record) Mike Kafka (interim, 2–5 record) |
| Home stadium | MetLife Stadium |
| Results | |
| Record | 4–13 |
| Division place | 4th NFC East |
| Playoffs | Did not qualify |
| All-Pros | OLB Brian Burns (2nd team) |
| Pro Bowlers | OLB Brian Burns |
| Uniform | |
The 2025 season was the New York Giants' 101st in the National Football League (NFL), their fourth under general manager Joe Schoen and their fourth and final under head coach Brian Daboll.
The Giants finished the 2024 season with a 3–14 record and received the third pick in the 2025 NFL draft, which they used to select Penn State linebacker Abdul Carter. They improved upon this record after upsetting their division rival Dallas Cowboys in the regular season finale. Their Week 4 upset win against the Los Angeles Chargers, their first victory of the season, was their 750th lifetime win in the club's 101 seasons. This is the first season since 2018 that Daniel Jones is not on the team's roster, as he was released during the 2024 season. The Giants started 2–13 for the second consecutive season and 8 of 9 seasons with a losing record dating back to 2017, as well as extending their NFC East division title drought to 14 seasons, the longest active drought in the NFC. On November 10, following a Week 10 loss to the Chicago Bears, the Giants fired Daboll. Offensive coordinator Mike Kafka served as the team's interim head coach for the remainder of the season.
The Giants were the first team to be eliminated from playoff contention for the second consecutive season in Week 12 where they blew a 27–17 lead against the Detroit Lions and lost in overtime, 34–27, coupled with the Seattle Seahawks’ win against the Tennessee Titans, becoming the first NFL team to do this in back-to-back seasons since the Houston Texans accomplished this feat in 2021 and 2022. This season was plagued by numerous injuries to key players and poor defensive play throughout the year that contributed to numerous blown leads and close losses. Of the Giants' 13 losses, seven were determined by a single possession and in five of the remaining losses, they blew a double-digit lead. Had they won those games, they would have finished the season at 11–6.
The New York Giants drew an average home attendance of 80,557, one of the highest of all American football teams in the world.