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The offense looked phenomenal in the first half. Putting up 21 points in two quarters against what is supposed to be one of the best defenses in football is nothing short of extraordinary.
To make this possible, Daniel Jones was dealing heat. He started off the game by completing 19 of his first 21 passes. He also passed for two touchdowns in the first half, both of them going to rookie Malik Nabers, who was exceptional.
Nabers finished the game with eight catches for 78 yards, showing that he was truly ungradable. When he was not contorting his body or making contested catches, the LSU product was leaving defenders in the dust with his space creation. The Jones-Nabers connection is growing by the week and proving to be one of the better quarterback-receiver chemistries in the NFL.
Devin Singletary also contributed to the success as he showcased his elusiveness when he broke out for a 43-yard run. He finished the game with 65 rushing yards and a touchdown.
However, Singletary also contributed to the second-half woes as he fumbled on the first drive after halftime. After that, the Giants totaled only 79 yards of offense on the next seven drives. 11 yards per drive is far from ideal and it almost contributed to the Giants losing the game.
Against Dallas, the offense can not take the foot off the pedal.
