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2. Logos and uniforms of the New York Giants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logos_and_uniforms_of_the...

   The blue "ny" logo was stitched below the collar, which did not exist on the original uniform. In addition, the Giants wore their current blue helmets, albeit with the "GIANTS" wordmark decal replacing the "ny", making it a quasi-throwback design due to the then-implementation of the NFL's one-helmet rule (this rule has been repealed in 2022 ...

3. Fathead (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fathead_(brand)

   Fathead is a brand name of life-sized, precision-cut vinyl wall graphics manufactured by Fathead LLC. Fathead LLC is a privately held company based in Los Angeles, California. The ownership group is led by Chris Hetherington, who is the CEO and former NFL player; Jason Turner as COO, Jen Beaver as Chief Partnerships Officer and Mehul J.D. as ...

4. List of NFL mascots - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NFL_mascots

   New York Giants: None Philadelphia Eagles: Swoop, Air Swoop Swoop is an eagle-like figure. Air Swoop is an air-filled eagle caricature similar to Swoop appearance-wise. San Francisco 49ers: Sourdough Sam: A caricature of a 49er, inspired by prospectors who went to California during the California Gold Rush (1848–1855) Seattle Seahawks: Blitz ...

5. New York Giants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Giants

   The Giants–Packers rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the New York Giants and the Green Bay Packers. The two teams have played since 1970 in the National Football Conference, and they play each other in the regular season either every three years or depending on its NFC division placement, and in the postseason, The ...

6. License Plate Guy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/License_Plate_Guy

   Joe Ruback, better known as License Plate Guy (born June 7, 1969), is a fan of the New York Giants, best known for the license plates he wears at each game and his presence at most Giants games in general. Ruback went to all 283 games (272 regular season and eleven playoff games) the team played at Giants Stadium. [1]

7. Phil McConkey - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_McConkey

   Belichick then contacted his son, Bill Belichick, who had just been elevated to defensive coordinator of the New York Giants under head coach Bill Parcells. [1] McConkey was signed by the Giants as a 27-year-old rookie. He was the first Navy Midshipman to join the NFL after four full years of service since Roger Staubach in 1969. [3]