USA
This article was added by the user . TheWorldNews is not responsible for the content of the platform.

Ring of Honor class of hope after Giants' pain of incompetence: 'hard to watch'

The team in blue and white uniforms has been a fraud for nearly a decade for the players who once proudly wore blue and white uniforms. I look like a teacher.

Leonard Marshall was the Giants' defensive end of his decade and was an integral part of his two Super Bowl championships.Defense anchors included legendary linebackers Lawrence Taylor, Harry Carson and more. and Karl Banks.

Ottis Anderson has been a RB for the Giants for his seven years,also played for his team to two Super Bowl titles, andin his performance at Super Bowl XXV, he Earned MVP honors.

Joe Morris was Bill's first star player for the Parcells in 1985 and he scored his 35 rushing touchdowns in his 31 games in '86, making him a big player. He helped lead Blue to a Super Bowl 21 title with Lombardi his trophy, the franchise's first.

These three players were joined by former running back Rodney Hampton, longtime head trainer and current head of medical services Ronnie Burns, and late former players Kyle Rothe and Jimmy Patton. , inaugurated as the Giants' Ring of Honor. September 26, when the Giants will host the Cowboys.

Marshall, Anderson, Morris and Hampton were all invited to Tuesday's practice by the team under the false premise that they were there to talk to the current players and were co-owned by the Giants. Mara informed them that they were part of the 2022 Ring of Honor Class.

Giants
Noah K. Murray

Marshall, Anderson and Morris still have homes in New Jersey and far more than they once proudly saw.

Five straight seasons without making the playoffs. Eight losses in the last nine seasons. 1 playoff game in 10 years.

"Oh, it was hard to watch. I'm not going to lie," the 60-year-old Marshall told the Post. "Something went wrong. The connection has been cut. I know the Mara family, I know their hearts. I know the intentions of those people.''

Somewhere my heart and intentions have gone astray since the Giants won their fourth Super Bowl after the 2011 season.

"There have been hard times," Morris said. .

"It hurts to see what happened in the last few years," said Anderson.

A 65-year-old former warhorse running his buck looked around the encampment and hanging from the wall he said four giant championships he pointed to a banner. And it breaks my heart to see on the field what we've seen over the past few years.

Latest Ring of Honor There is a common feeling among his players that the Giants did what was needed.They hired general manager Joe Shane and head coach Brian Dabor,and they did well this time around.

Giants
Noah K. Murray

It's football time," Marshall said. "I feel like their hearts are here."

What makes this regime feel right?

"They are soccer players," Marshall said. "They eat, they drink, they sleep, they seem to be playing giant football. They're not afraid of a challenge.''

Anderson said while watching the Giants of past years said he always had a sense of "hope, H-O-P-E, hope." He said. "That's what I wanted."

He believes his hopes have been answered at Davor.

Morris, 61, said he was only two head coaches in his Giants career, but that his playing days were "used to carry on." Told.

Dabor is the fourth Giants head coach since 2016, excluding interim head coach Steve Spagnolo, who replaced Ben McAdoo to finish the 2017 season.

"I wish there was consistency," said Morris. "That's what I'm trying to do here with Brian.

'I still live here,'" he said. “Many of my neighbors know that I have spent my life working here. They know how much respect I have for the organization and the fans. If the Giants lose, I lose.''

As former Giants greats were introduced to current players on the field after practice, some of the 80-plus players were still on the roster. I couldn't help but wonder if there was one player left, a day worthy of joining Marshall, Anderson, Morris and Hampton in the Ring of Honor.