
Russell Wilson helps Giants find resiliency after slow joint practice start
NY Post
The start: Not good.
The finish: Quite good.
Maybe this will help the Giants in the long run. Because not everything on offense will go their way early in games and they are going to have to fight through those downs to find some ups.
“That’s ball,’’ quarterback Russell Wilson said Tuesday. “Sometimes not everything goes our way right away, but how we responded was great. Our resiliency throughout practice, the execution at the end there and just making big-time touchdowns and big plays.’’
The opening of the first of two joint practices with the Jets, this one on their Florham Park turf, was pretty much unsightly for Wilson and the starting offensive unit — a group taking the field without its top wide receiver, Malik Nabers, and best offensive lineman, Andrew Thomas.
It could have been a sign that it was going to be a long, hot, unproductive morning or work. In past years, struggling out of the gate led to struggling down the stretch.

The alliance between the Mara Family and the Tisch Family has, by and large, been the gold standard for all such partnership agreements. From the moment Wellington Mara and Robert Tisch entered into their 50-50 arrangement at the top of the Giants’ organizational flow chart on Feb. 21, 1991, this has been a model affiliation.












