Jordan Schultz predicts more than 10 NFL trades before the Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026 deadline. He says the Chiefs, 49ers, and Seahawks all need receiver help; the 49ers also want a pass rusher. Buffalo may target a safety, while Denver looks for a running back or tight end. Pittsburgh seeks a receiver and corner, and Cincinnati will explore mid‑tier deals. Chicago wants a corner, Minnesota aims to add big‑line players, and New York’s Giants need a defensive tackle and a running back. Detroit eyes any defensive aid, Green Bay wants a running back, and New England is after another pass rusher but could move DT Christian Barmore. The article lists 10 mock trades that address these needs.
Giants rookie sensation Malik Nabors, who set a franchise record with 109 catches in 2024 and rebounded from a 2025 ACL tear, is firing back at FOX analysts after they criticized his on‑field expressions during the Eagles game. Nabors, now 23, posted a scathing tweet demanding cameras stay off him, insisting his neutral face doesn’t reflect his effort. He’s logged 53 catches for 648 yards and two touchdowns through Week 9 of the 2026 season, including a 12‑reception, 165‑yard effort against New Orleans. The dispute spotlights the growing tension between elite athletes and instant TV commentary.
The NFL has shifted the Week 11 matchup between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Philadelphia Eagles from a 4:25 PM to a 1 PM EST kickoff, according to an NFL Media tweet on Monday. The change affects the Steelers' schedule and comes alongside a flex adjustment for the Jacksonville Jaguars–New York Giants game.
The Giants’ 19-11 win over the Eagles – their first at Lincoln Financial Field in 13 years – is bolstered by the return of running back Cam Skattebo. Despite sitting out with a hamstring strain, Skattebo is confirmed to be fully cleared for Thursday night’s home game against the Washington Commanders, according to ESPN’s Jordan Raanan and head coach John Harbaugh. With trade talks for Jonathan Taylor stalled, the second‑year back becomes the likely spark for New York’s rushing attack as they chase divisional victories in Week 10.
Ahead of the Nov. 9 trade deadline, New York Giants head coach John Harbaugh outlines a "now‑over‑future" strategy, saying any acquisition must help the team immediately while still offering long‑term value. General manager Joe Schoen is focusing on bolstering defensive tackle depth rather than splurging on a marquee offensive player like Jonathan Taylor. Harbaugh’s win‑now mindset, honed in Baltimore, pushes the Giants toward short‑term upgrades despite the risk of overlooking a deeper rebuild. The team’s divisional lead fuels a fragile Super Bowl illusion.
Reese delivers a record-breaking performance against the Eagles.
Giants coach John Harbaugh says quarterback JJ McCarthy should be cleared for Thursday Night Football against Washington after a scary hip-pointer hit by Eagles linebacker Zack Baun Sunday. Despite the injury, McCarthy returned in the fourth quarter to help New York secure a 19‑11 win over Philadelphia. The Giants now face a three‑game stretch, starting at home vs. the Commanders on Nov. 12, followed by games against Jacksonville (Nov. 22) and Indianapolis (Nov. 29).
After a 19-11 win over the Eagles exposed the Giants' struggling ground game—just 80 rushing yards with Devin Singletary averaging 1.5 yards per carry—the blog argues New York must make a bold trade for RB Jonathan Taylor. It proposes a “Godfather” offer of a 2027 first‑, third‑ and fourth‑round pick to the Colts, up from the earlier second‑ and fifth‑round proposal. Taylor’s two‑year, $44 million extension keeps him under contract through 2028, giving the Giants a potential long‑term boost to their rushing attack, play‑action and lead protection. The article also outlines why Indianapolis would value the first‑rounder and cautions the Giants to set medical and financial conditions.
Giants coach John Harbaugh hints that quarterback J.J. McCarthy, who played through a hip injury in the 19-11 Week 9 win over the Eagles, is likely to start Thursday Night Football against the Washington Commanders. McCarthy finished that game with 127 yards, 63.1% completion, five sacks and 22 rushing yards. While Harbaugh won’t guarantee his presence, he sounds confident the 23‑year‑old will be on the field for the Week 10 matchup.
The Giants survived a 19-11 win at Philadelphia, but veteran running back Devin Singletary’s 21 carries for just 31 yards highlight a deeper rushing issue. The Eagles logged 14 tackles for loss and six sacks, limiting Singletary to a 12‑yard long run and 19 yards on his remaining attempts. With backup Cam Skattebo sidelined, New York relied heavily on Singletary, exposing a need for varied formations, more pass‑catching duties, and better interior blocking. The article urges the Giants to diversify their ground game and not count on Skattebo’s return as a quick fix.
The Tennessee Titans sit at No. 2 in the 2027 NFL Draft, while winless Los Angeles Chargers hold the top slot after Week 9. The Titans outrank the Miami Dolphins thanks to a softer strength of schedule, though the Dolphins are favored to leapfrog them for the No. 1 pick if they win key games, including their Week 16 matchup against the Chargers. Meanwhile, the Indianapolis Colts, Philadelphia Eagles, New York Jets and Washington Commanders each sit at 2‑2, with the Commanders behind the Jets due to a tie with the Giants. The article breaks down how weekly results and schedule strength could shuffle the draft order before season’s end.
The latest Giants-Jonathan Taylor trade rumor doesn't bode well for New York's chances of trading for him.
Embattled Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni left the door open for potential changes to the coaching staff after the team's losing streak extended to seven games on Sunday.
As the Philadelphia Eagles continue to flounder amidst a seven-game losing streak, trade buzz continues to circle the team, namely around the team's talented defensive line.
The New York Giants are aggressively scouting defensive tackle options, according to SI’s Albert Breer. After probing Jeffery Simmons and DeForest Buckner, they turned to Colts' Grover Stewart (28 tackles, 0.5 sack in 2026) and rookie Adetomiwa Adebawore (21 tackles, 4 sacks), as well as Patriots' Christian Barmore (11 tackles, 4.5 sacks). The Giants, also eyeing RBs Jonathan Taylor and Derrick Henry, stress long‑term value over a quick win, per head coach John Harbaugh’s comments. The Colts have blocked a trade for Adebawore, while Barmore could fetch a fourth‑round pick. The deadline approach will reveal if any deal materializes.
After a 19-11 loss to the New York Giants on Nov. 8, the Philadelphia Eagles’ seven‑game skid has owners Howie Roseman and Jeffrey Lurie questioning head coach Nick Sirianni’s future. The Eagles now rank last in yardage (260.2 per game) and third‑lowest in points (16.4), with an offense that posted the fifth‑worst success rate out of 262 this season. Frequent protection breakdowns—Joe Milton was sacked seven times, including a strip‑sack by Arvell Reese—highlight an offensive line that leads the league in unblocked pressures. Sirianni blames himself but the new offensive scheme and first‑year coordinator Sean Mannion have failed to translate camp success into games. With a 5‑12 record over the last 17 contests, the article examines whether Sirianni’s past Super Bowl runs can outweigh the current collapse.
The Rams defeat Washington, exposing the Commanders' defensive frailties and offensive woes in a must‑win showdown on Nov 8, 2026. Puka Nacua exploits the secondary for 14 catches, 150 yards and a TD, while the Commanders’ defense, led by coordinator Daronte Jones, fails to contain him. Washington’s bright spots include Van Jefferson’s 5‑reception, 58‑yard, one‑TD performance, linebackers Frankie Luvu and Sonny Styles totaling 28 tackles with a sack and three TFLs, and safety Nick Cross’s 8 tackles, an INT and a fumble recovery. The duds are second‑half offensive coordinator David Blough, lineman Brandon Coleman’s repeated false‑starts and poor blocking, and edge rusher Odafe Oweh’s zero impact. The loss, paired with a Giants win, likely seals Washington’s 2026 playoff fate and signals imminent staff and roster changes.
In his first NFL start, Eagles quarterback Joe Milton praised his performance against the Giants and emphasized staying in Philly during the upcoming bye week to improve as a team. Milton said he may spend only two days at home, but expects most players to remain and work on protection schemes and communication. He highlighted the need to clean up protection, praised teammates like Makai Lemon and Dallas Goedert, and praised the Giants' defense. Milton’s remarks show a focus on growth and team cohesion after the 20-?? loss.
The New York Giants’ hunt for Indianapolis running back Jonathan Taylor appears to be cooling, and ESPN’s Jordan Raanan says the team will likely pivot to an interior defensive lineman instead. New York’s defense ranks near the bottom in run stopping—allowing 4.8 yards per carry and just nine total sacks—making a boost on the inside line a priority before the Nov. 10, 4 PM ET trade deadline. While a JT deal seemed possible, the Giants are expected to target a defensive disruptor to shore up their leaky front seven.
Former Raiders coach Antonio Pierce erupts on NFL Today+ after the panel repeatedly steers the conversation toward the Dallas Cowboys. Growing frustrated, Pierce demands the show’s producer appear on‑air, slams the Cowboys as “underachievers” and urges coverage of other teams, notably the Giants—his Super Bowl‑winning squad now 5‑2‑1 atop the NFC East. The rant coincides with Dallas’s narrow 27‑23 win over the Colts, a performance that earned a modest C+ from CBS’s John Breech despite defensive improvements and a late surge from Dak Prescott. Pierce’s outburst spotlights the Cowboys’ disproportionate media buzz amid a shaky season, setting the stage for a must‑win clash against the 49ers.
The Dallas Cowboys escaped a tight game against the Indianapolis Colts thanks to five key plays highlighted by Blogging The Boys. Jake Ferguson turned a 4th‑and‑2 into a 10‑yard touchdown, giving Dallas a 10‑7 lead. Late in the first half, CeeDee Lamb broke a busted secondary for a 44‑yard score, extending the lead to 17‑7 at halftime. In the fourth quarter, defensive end Quinnen Williams forced a fumble on Jonathan Taylor, preserving a 20‑17 advantage. The recap also notes the Cowboys’ penalty woes, missing George Pickens and Joey Porter Jr., and their continued chase of the NFC East lead behind the Giants. These pivotal moments illustrate how the Cowboys capitalized on clutch performances to secure the win.
The Philadelphia Eagles’ loss to the Rams on November 8, 2026—after leading 20‑10 with 7:26 left—proved fatal, as a 98‑yard drive by Matthew Stafford tied the game and a quick Rams punt return put them ahead 24‑20. The article argues the defeat, followed by a home loss to the Giants (first since 2013), broke the team beyond repair, blaming a cascade of issues from Jalen Hurts’ calf injury and offensive line woes to Vic Fangio’s stagnant defense and front‑office decisions by Howie Roseman and Jeff Lurie. With playoff hopes fading and a looming bye week, the Eagles face a potential roster overhaul and uncertain leadership under coach Nick Sirianni.
The Giants face a crucial decision after J.J. McCarthy’s hip injury limited his play against the Eagles, prompting backup Jameis Winston to engineer the lone touchdown in a 19‑11 win. Winston threw a 5‑yard TD to Isaiah Likely and completed a third‑down conversion to Malachi Fields, finishing 6‑of‑8 for 71 yards. While McCarthy returned and scrambled for a third‑down score, his health remains uncertain, and the Eagles’ six sacks underline the need for solid protection. The article argues for keeping McCarthy as starter if cleared, while using Winston as prepared insurance and employing quick, conservative plays to counter pressure.
The Eagles fell to 2-7 with a 19-11 loss to the Giants and head into their bye two days before Tuesday's trade deadline.
During the Giants‑Eagles game, Fox Sports analyst Greg Olsen discussed wide receiver Malik Nabers' frustration and body language, noting that demanding players must back it up with catches. Nabers later posted on social media accusing Olsen of labeling him a "bad teammate," a claim Olsen says was fabricated by the New York Post and USA Today. Olsen retweeted a screenshot of the misquote and demanded the outlets correct the story. The dispute highlights how media misquotes can spark player‑analyst tension.