Giants’ QB call could determine what the real priority is in lost season
NY Post
ARLINGTON, Tex. – The old saying goes that when a football team has two quarterbacks, it actually has no quarterback.
Do the Giants – losers of seven straight – have a quarterback controversy brewing between close friends Tommy DeVito and Drew Lock in the aftermath of cutting 10-game starter Daniel Jones?
Who will head coach Brian Daboll turn to Dec. 8 against the Saints? Does it even matter who plays?
“We have a few days to go back and watch this game,” Daboll said Thursday, after a 27-20 loss to the Cowboys during which Lock started for the injured DeVito.
“I thought Drew did some good stuff, but two big turnovers — one on a screen where we had a big opportunity to get a big play on. And then, coming out in the second half, up in the pocket and getting the ball knocked out (for a fumble). You can’t have those turnovers.”
It might be a matter of personal preference between Lock – whose career resume suggests that he makes both good and bad happen – and DeVito’s easier-to-manage style.
Even when the outlook remained murky, there were still times when C.J. Mosley appeared to have at last an outside shot at returning this season.
Regarding the Rangers, who somehow have come through this week intact ahead of Friday’s Garden match against the Penguins:
Maybe this will jolt some urgency into the Islanders.
A key component from the Mets’ rotation last season is headed west to uncharted territory.
Tyrod Taylor hasn’t thought about it yet.
What could have been, Knicks fans will never know.
Interim Bears coach Thomas Brown didn’t anticipate his weight loss journey to be this dramatic.
Juan Soto’s bat plays in all corners of the MLB universe, but over the course of his first seven seasons there’s been one venue maybe homier to him than the rest.
The high-powered Knicks lead the NBA in offensive rating, something they’ve never done for a full season since the league started tracking the metric that measures points scored per 100 possessions.