The New York Giants have rewarded general manager Joe Schoen with a new multi-year contract extension – despite a dismal 22-45-1 record over four seasons that has left fans questioning the direction of the franchise.

The New York Giants have handed Joe Schoen a new multi-year deal – despite one of the most miserable runs in franchise history.
You couldn't make it up.
Four years. A 22-45-1 record. One solitary playoff appearance. And yet, somehow, the man in charge of building this roster gets rewarded with job security.
NFL Network Insiders Ian Rapoport and Mike Garafolo confirmed the extension, leaving fans scratching their heads over the decision.
Let's be clear: Schoen's Giants have been nothing short of a disaster on the field. After limping to a 4-13 finish in 2025, head coach Brian Daboll was shown the door.
But Schoen? He stays. He gets a pay rise.
How does that work?
The Giants have brought in John Harbaugh as their new head coach – a man with serious pedigree and a Super Bowl ring to his name.
But here's where it gets interesting.
Harbaugh won't be reporting to Schoen. Instead, the new gaffer will answer directly to ownership, effectively stripping the general manager of traditional power over the coaching staff.
It's a curious move. Either the Giants don't fully trust Schoen, or they're bending over backwards to keep Harbaugh happy.
Perhaps both.
Giants supporters have endured years of mediocrity. They've watched their team stumble from one disappointing season to the next.
And now they're being told the architect of this mess deserves an extension?
The franchise is clearly betting that Harbaugh's arrival will paper over the cracks. That a proper head coach can turn around a roster that Schoen has struggled to make competitive.
It's a gamble. A big one.
For long-suffering Giants fans, this decision feels like yet another slap in the face from an organisation that seems completely out of touch with the people who actually fill those seats at MetLife Stadium.
The proof will be on the field. And right now, the evidence suggests this could end in tears.