Welcome back. It's the big blue banter. New York Giants football podcast. I'm Dan Schneier.

Join Zoh's Michael's Nick Falado. Today we are here to break down Giants all 22 film on the offensive side of the ball in their week five loss against New Orleans Saints.

We'll break down Jackson Dart on tape. We'll break down this offensive line, both past production and run game. The scheme, what we thought we saw, what we ended up seeing. And ultimately, some of the factors that led to the Giants losing this football game, I would say this, Nick, first question I have for you is, did you kind of feel from watching the tape that the Giants absolutely outplayed the Saints and still lost this football game just as we expected. Yes, that's on both sides of the football.

Yeah. Now, I'll say this with the defense. We'll talk about that a lot more in the defensive

podcast. Spencer Rattler and Kellan Moore designed a very efficient rhythmic passing attack

that negated the Giants pass rush. But overall, I did not come away from

that tape being like, well, the Giants defense just they gave up some plays in some key situations,

of course. But this was just one of those games, man, where the Giants had it in their hands.

And like I said on yesterday's show, it was a solid that just morphed and transmuted into a liquid and it just slipped through

their freaking grimy little fingers and they just allowed the loss to manifest. And it's

frustrating because the Giants are a football team who we say, oh, they should beat the Saints.

It's like, well, why do we think that? Because they continuously do shit like this time and time again. And I shouldn't cuss because I spent like 15 minutes editing last night's show, putting in. People love those beeps, by the way. I got like three comments from my friends. Like I think the beeps are the funniest thing in the world. And I want to change up the beat. Great job by you. Thank you. I appreciate that. But overall, yeah, no, the Giants

offense, they were moving the football against the Saints defense. It's not like they were

inept. It was the mistakes. It was the fumbles. It was the miscues on the defensive side.

It was the pass interference. It was the undisciplined play. And the fumbles themselves,

that's not necessarily a reflection of coaching. But when you just

couple all of this together, when you just aggregate all of the dysfunction with the New York

Giants, it all does lie at the feet of Brian Dable and this coaching staff. But there were

opportunities in this game for this offense to do things and the execution

on the young players that the New York Giants have on this roster. They failed and their veteran

players guys like Darius Slayton. That drop was devastating, man. The Giants were cooking at that point.

That drop was devastating. And then obviously the fumble. That was a two minute drill.

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