Sources Close to Giants Reveal Jaxson Dart's Influence on Next Head Coach Search May be Limited.
The New York Giants' decision to bypass quarterback Jaxson Dart when selecting the next head coach raises eyebrows about the team's approach to player empowerment. According to insiders, Joe Schoen, the current general manager, acknowledged that while Dart has valuable insights, his input may be taken into account "if he has an opinion." However, Schoen also emphasized that with 20+ years of experience in the league and a network of contacts, the team will lean on more seasoned voices rather than young players.
While it's hard to see this decision as anything other than obvious, it marks a shift from the Giants' approach under former coach Brian Daboll. The team has been praised for making talented rookies like Malik Nabers feel valued and included in key decisions. However, Dart's limited involvement in the head coaching search suggests that the Giants may be navigating a fine line between recognizing player expertise and maintaining control over key personnel decisions.
The New York Giants' decision to bypass quarterback Jaxson Dart when selecting the next head coach raises eyebrows about the team's approach to player empowerment. According to insiders, Joe Schoen, the current general manager, acknowledged that while Dart has valuable insights, his input may be taken into account "if he has an opinion." However, Schoen also emphasized that with 20+ years of experience in the league and a network of contacts, the team will lean on more seasoned voices rather than young players.
While it's hard to see this decision as anything other than obvious, it marks a shift from the Giants' approach under former coach Brian Daboll. The team has been praised for making talented rookies like Malik Nabers feel valued and included in key decisions. However, Dart's limited involvement in the head coaching search suggests that the Giants may be navigating a fine line between recognizing player expertise and maintaining control over key personnel decisions.
So I'm thinking it's kinda funny how they're trying to balance giving young players a say with still being super in charge of the team. Like, Dart has experience but he's not exactly a seasoned pro... 
Meanwhile, Joe Schoen is all about using his 20+ years of league experience and connections to make calls. It's like, do you value the player's insight or keep it old-school? And honestly, I feel like we're gonna see more of this fine line being walked in the future, especially with how they handled Malik Nabers' role under Daboll 
. on the other hand, it does seem weird that they're not taking him seriously as a potential head coach, especially since he did do pretty well under Brian Daboll 
. The team needs some seasoned voices to guide them through tough decisions 
. It's all about finding that balance between letting your young players shine and keeping control 
. I'm curious to see how this plays out with future drafts and player development... will they go all-in on youth or mix it up? 
#NFL #GiantsCoaches
they're basically saying they value young players opinions but only like when it's convenient for them lol the giants are all about those 20+ years of experience vibes now i get it joe schoen has connections but come on they just showed jaxson dart his feelings aren't valued and that's kinda harsh 
. i get where Joe Schoen is coming from, 20+ years of experience is huge, but it feels like the team is saying "hey kid, we know you're smart, but we'll let the grownups make this decision". on the other hand, they did do a good job with Malik Nabers and other rookies, so maybe this is just a step back? 
. Think about it, they're basically saying young players don't know what's best for the team... meanwhile Dart was just starting to make a name for himself and now his "valuable insights" are being taken with a grain of salt. I mean, if 20+ years of experience means more seasoned voices, that just sounds like code for "we're not gonna listen to anyone who's actually new to the game". And what about player empowerment? It's all well and good when they're praising talented rookies, but as soon as it comes to making actual decisions, they're drawing a line in the sand. This is just another example of how out of touch the Giants are 
. Dart's got valuable insights for sure, he played in the league, he knows what works... but Schoen is straight up dismissin' his input like "if he has an opinion" lol no offense, Joe 
. What's next? Are they just gonna ignore all the young players who actually know the game? 
I'm kinda surprised dey pass on Jaxson Dart's input 
. On one hand, Joe Schoen got all that experience 
, but Dart's been doin' some cool stuff out there on the field 
. It feels like they're playin' it safe, not givin' that young dude a real say in things 
But at the same time, Dart's got some solid opinions, and it'd be cool to see him more involved in decision makin' 
. I dunno, feels like a bit of a trade-off between empowerin' players and keepin' control 
. Like, who needs 20+ years of experience when you've got some fresh blood in the room? 
also, what's up with the phrase "if he has an opinion" though? sounds like code for "we might consider it, but no promises" 
. seems like they're trying to balance empowerment with keeping things in-house, which is a delicate dance 
. will be interesting to see how this plays out 
