**Giants’ Offense Might Finally Be Turning a Corner After Six Years**
The Giants shook things up big time this offseason by bringing in Russell Wilson, Jameis Winston, and rookie Jaxson Dart to their QB room. But right now, it’s Wilson who’s running the show heading into 2025.
At 36, Wilson knows his role well—he’s a mentor, a solid stopgap, and still someone who can lead the team on game day. Even on just a one-year deal, he’s already making a noticeable impact beyond just stats or experience.
Receivers like Wan’Dale Robinson can feel the difference. Wilson’s throws have a different vibe — better touch, timing, and trust.
Last year with Denver, Wilson completed over 64% of his passes for nearly 2,800 yards, 18 touchdowns, and only five interceptions. Those numbers show he’s mature and efficient—something the Giants really needed after a rough 2024 where Daniel Jones and Drew Lock couldn’t get the offense clicking.
Robinson says catching Wilson’s passes is a whole new experience: “That deep ball just drops right in the bucket. And the shorter throws come in like a pillow — super easy to catch.” That’s a big deal for receivers used to having to snag bullets at full speed.
Wilson’s ability to float the ball and give receivers time to adjust is already changing how the offense feels during practice.
Even though he’s been in the league a while, Wilson’s deep ball is still one of the best around—soft, accurate, and deadly. That skill is huge for a team with playmakers like Robinson and rookie Malik Nabers, helping to stretch defenses and open up chances underneath.
Bottom line? With a healthier offensive line, fresh weapons, and a QB who actually makes the ball catchable, the Giants might finally have an offense that works.
It won’t always be flashy, and Wilson isn’t expected to do it all, but his efficiency and the trust he’s building could go a long way.
Right now, it looks like the Giants are finally getting the timing, rhythm, and chemistry they’ve been missing for years.
Something Big Is Brewing in Giants’ Offense — First Time in 6+ Years
