If you are looking for low priced New York Giants tickets, then you’re going to love what we have to offer. We can give you access to the best seats in the Giants Stadium and every other Giants game for a lot less than any other ticket outlet prices. In fact, we’ve become one of the top sources of Giant tickets because of our great deals and seating, but these tickets usually go faster than we can sell them. Giants tickets are always in high demand because the Giants have become the most popular team of all major league sports; but you already knew that.
We’re offering you a chance to watch the New York Giants play live at New Meadowlands Stadium. This stadium, conveniently known as “The Meadowlands,” gives you a chance to be close to the action and watch your favorite football team in real style. The stadium remains the only one in the NFL to be shared by two teams, the New York Giants and the New York Jets. At a construction cost of approximately $1.6 billion, it is the most expensive sports stadium every built. Aside from being the most expensive stadium, it is said that it can comfortably seat 82,566 fans, making it the second largest stadium in the NFL. So the next time you fee like watching a Giants game, choose from the widest variety of Giant tickets around town to plan your next trip!
With Giant tickets, you can watch America’s team make another run for the playoffs and make history. And we offer them at the lowest prices, with access to the best seats in this truly advanced stadium, whether they’re luxury suites or club seats. We’ve also got great seats available for away games so that die-hard fans can make themselves heard and show their support. But these seats aren’t available for very long; in fact, they’re usually the first to go, so better act fast to make sure you can have a slice of Giants history.
We’ve got tickets available for all the Giants games this upcoming season, including the pre-season games. We make a point of securing tickets for even the most in-demand games so that you can have a shot at watching every game live. As real Giants fans ourselves, we know the value of watching a live Giants game, and we’re more than happy to share that opportunity with you.
So if you’re looking for Giants tickets with the lowest prices and the best seats in the house, then we’ve got exactly what you’re looking for. Feel free to check back for any updates or contact us for inquiries. Just remember, Giants tickets sell faster than hot cakes and you’ll need to be quick on your feet to take advantage of this great deal.
The New Giants handed the Buffalo Bills their second loss of the season at Metlife Stadium in New York on Sunday October 16. The game of the New York Giants vs. the Buffalo Bills was a hard fought battle, with timely defensive plays by the Giants who ended up with a 27-24 victory. This victory couldn’t come any sooner as they Giants were still steaming from last weeks loss to the Seattle Seahawks. I am sure the fans that purchase Giants tickets for this game appreciated all their hard work.
The first quarter was quite a competitive and entertaining affair as 3 touchdowns were scored. The Giants scored the first touchdown 5 minutes into the game , but the Bills replied with 2 unanswered scores. The highlight play of the first period was an 80 yard scoring play from Bills running-back Fred Jackson. If all the games could be this exciting, I am sure the Giants would have no problem selling out of Giants tickets for the remaining season.
The second quarter saw the Giants score both a touch down and a field goal, as the Bills seemed unable to advance the ball. The Bills appeared to be stymied defensively ,as they appeared to be unable to move the ball much more than forty yards on consecutive possessions, but were still able to score a field goal on a Ryan Lindell kick. The score was tied and the end of the first half at 17-17.
In the second half, the Giants were able to advance the ball and scored on a 1-yard running play from running back Ahmad Bradshaw after moving up the field for 75 yards. The Bills however, failed to capitalize on an interception and missed on 39 yard field goal attempt.
The final period saw the Bills, a bit re-energized as they seemed a bit more able to move the football and eventually scored on 60 yard drive early in the fourth quarter to tie the score at 24-24.Buffalo appeared ready to take the lead when Fitzpatrick completed a 32-yard pass to David Nelson for a first down at the New York 27 yard line, however the critcal play of the game for the Bills, late in the final quarter was an interception thrown by Quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick on very timely possession. The Giants, were able to capitalize and scored what became the game-winning field goal with less than two minutes left in the game. The Bills were then unable to move the ball offensively and the Giants simply held for the win, in the remaining moments of the game.
Top performers of the game in the New York Giants vs. the Buffalo Bills, was Bills running back Fred Jackson, who ran for over 121 yards on 16 carries, including the running touchdown of 80 yards that became the third longest touchdown in Bills history, behind that of O.J. Simpson and Greg Bell. He also caught five passes for 47 yards.
Not to be outdone, was the performance of Giants running back, Ahmad Bradshaw, who ran for 104 yards, including 3 touchdowns. Another memorable performance came from Giants quarterback Eli Manning who completed almost 66 percent of his 32 attempts for 292 yards.
Bills quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick also had a good outing, throwing for 244 yards, including 2 touchdowns, but it was his two turnovers, including the key interception in the final quarter that allowed the Giants to grab the victory, as his final throw on a fourth-and-5 from the Bills 25 yard, was batted down.
The Giants played without some of their key players including running back Brandon Jacobs and offensive lineman, Justin Tuck , but were still able to come out ahead largely on the strength of quarterback Eli Manning who is credited for carrying the team right now. Lets hope this strength continues for the rest of the season. Purchase your Giants tickets now in order to get the best deals.
Arizona running back Beanie Wells rushed for over 130 yards and scored 3 rushing Touchdowns to cap an unbelievable performance against the highly recognized New York defense. However, it was the heroics of Eli Manning that ended up stealing the show with only 31 seconds to play in the 4th quarter.
New York did not come out firing on all cylinders to start the game. Whether it was a lack of focus or the long distance between New York and Arizona is anyone’s guess. In the 2nd quarter, the Arizona Cardinals went up by a score of 6-0 on two Jay Feely field goals in the 1st and 2nd quarter. The Giants finally began showing life with a 10 play and 69 yard offensive drive that was capped by an Ahmad Bradshaw 13 yard touchdown run that gave the Giants a 7-6 lead. When the Cardinals could not put a decent drive together after the Giants rushing touchdown, Manning lead the Giants down to the Cardinals 30 yard line which allow the kicker Lawrence Tynes to kick the go ahead field goal which made it 10-6 Giants going into the half.
The highly touted trade this off-season of Kevin Kolb from the Philadelphia Eagles to the Arizona Cardinals has yet to show high dividends for the NFC West Cardinals. To start the second half the Cardinals were able to strike first with a Wells 1 yard touchdown to go up 13-10 on the New York Giants. The Giants defense overall was hit or miss throughout the entirety of the game. Although the disgruntled defensive end for the Giants Osi Umenyiora did have 2 sacks and a forced fumble for the game, it was not a great collective efforts by the New York defense. The only other two defensive stand outs for the Giants were defense end Dave Tollefson who, like Umenyiora, collected 2 sacks and free safety Antrel Rolle was able to capitalize on a mistake by the new Cardinals quarterback Kolb. The Arizona defense was also able to force turnovers in that defensive tackle David Carter sacked Eli Manning to force a fumble in the 3rd quarter.
The 3rd quarter did not end until Wells was able to rush in for another touchdown just before the start of the 4th quarter in order to go up 20-10 on the Giants. The 4th quarter would prove to be the difference maker in this game even though the Cardinals were beginning to look like the better team.
Literally all of the 4th quarter scoring took place with less than 6 minutes to play and at first, the scores were going back and forth. Brandon Jacobs, Giants running back rushed one in to put the Giants within a field goal to tie. Then Wells came right back and answered with another rushing touchdown. It was then that two scores by the Giants, both passing touchdowns by Eli Mannings put the Giants up for good with a 31-27 win in the Arizona desert.
In what was at the time considered an upset, the New York Giants defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 29-16 on the road. The Eagles, favored at the time coming off a successful season in 2010 that saw quarterback Michael Vick rise into the elite class of signal-callers, came under siege from a fierce Giants defense. New York stormed out of the gates to get a 14-0 lead. After a punt on their first possession, the Giants took their next two possessions 73 and 82 yards respectively, using just nine combined plays to get a two touchdown lead.
The first touchdown was set up after the Giants intercepted Vick in the red-zone. Combining a long run with three other solid plays, the Giants used an overlooked receiving weapon — running back Brandon Jacobs — to get their first score. Jacobs caught the ball on the sideline on a 2nd and five and rumbled 40 yards for the touchdown. The Giants harassed Vick on the Eagles’ next possession, forcing a hurried throw and a sack on their final two plays of the drive. After receiving the punt, the Giants drove the ball 82 yards on just three plays. The last play, the most important of the short drive, was a 74 yard scoring strike from Eli Manning to little-known wideout Victor Cruz.
After its two consecutive explosive possessions, the Giants offense would stall for the better part of the next two quarters. With Vick, the Eagles would bounce back with two second quarter scoring drives totaling thirteen points. As it showed all year however, the Giants stiffened up in the red zone, holding three successful Eagles drives to just nine points, including their first of the second half which gave the Eagles a 16-14 lead. The Giants, unable to get anything going in the second and third quarters, finally re-discovered their groove in the fourth quarter, putting together a seven play 54 yard drive capped by a 28 yard touchdown pass from Manning to, who could have guessed, Victor Cruz.
The Giants converted the ensuing two-point conversion when Brandon Jacobs rumbled in from two yards out, giving the Giants a 22-16 lead. Perhaps the biggest play of the game occurred before the go-ahead score, as the Giants injured the oft-hurt Vick on a fourth and one missed conversion that led to the positive field position. The Giants had accumulated numerous hits on the star quarterback, and once out of the game, preyed on the Eagles green back-up — Mike Kafka.
The Giants intercepted Kafka on two straight possessions, and in-between them the Giants used a possession that started on a short field to seal the win. Manning finished the ten play drive by throwing his fourth score of the game, this time to running back Ahmad Bradshaw going 18 yards. The Giants won the game despite being out-gained by the Eagles. As it has been much of the season however, the Giants took utmost advantage of scoring opportunities and held the Eagles to field goal attempts on their best drives. Despite throwing for just 254 yards, Eli Manning had his most efficient game of the year, tossing four touchdowns while completing 16 of 23 passes. The Giants, led by Bradhsaw, also ran for over 100 yards. Second year pass rush phenomenon, Jason Pierre-Paul, finished with two sacks to lead the Giant’s defense.
Although the New York Giants have spent the last year playing in the ultra-modern, high-tech, Met-Life Stadium at the Meadowlands, they started out with much more humble beginnings.
In 1925, the Giants played in New York City’s first-ever professional football game at the Polo Grounds in Upper Manhattan, a four-stadium multi-sport complex. The Giants lost their home opener against the Frankfurt Yellow Jackets by a score of 14-0.
The Giants moved out of the crumbling stadium at the Polo Grounds in 1955, and began a 17-year stint at Yankee Stadium. It’s three-tiered stadium seating accommodated a much larger fan base. The Giants left there and played the 1973-74 season at Yale Stadium in New Haven, Connecticut, before moving on to Shea Stadium in Queens for another one year term.
By 1976, Giants Stadium at the Meadowlands was finally ready. The New York Giants were lured to the Meadowlands with the promise of having their own stadium and its seating capacity of 76,000 (in 1976), an increase of 8,000 more than Yankee Stadium. The Giants lost their home-opener on October 10, 1976, to the Dallas Cowboys, 24-14. Over the years, the playing field has alternated back and forth from artificial turf to grass field. Although the New York Jets left Shea Stadium to play in the Meadowlands in 1984, the venue still went by the name of Giants Stadium until in was demolished in 2010.
Construction of the Met-Life Stadium began on September 5, 2007, immediately adjacent to the Giants Stadium. With a construction cost of U.S. $1.6 million, it has the largest permanent seating capacity of any NFL stadium. The Giants won the coin toss, and played the opening game on September 12, 2010, defeating the Carolina Panthers by a score of 31-18. The New York Jets played their home opener on the Monday night football game.
The 82,500 seat, three-tiered, artificial turf, open stadium has only a 43 foot distance between the playing field and the first row of seats, one of the shortest distances of any NFL stadium. The distance from the upper deck to the field is less than many other stadium, an incredible feat of engineering considering that the Met-Life Stadium has the greatest number of seats. It has 10,000 club seats and four club lounges as well as the opportunity to go to the field level, just 5 yards behind the home team’s bench.
Designed to accommodate two NFL teams, the Met-Life Stadium can be changed from one home stadium to another in a matter of hours. An intricate system of special louvers and a hanging system was created in Germany that can easily switch to accommodate either team, lighting can be switched from one team’s colors to another, and a four-person crew works for 18 hours to roll up and replace each team’s end zone.
At ground level, a 350,000 sq. ft. concession surrounds the building and serves a scrumptious barbeque, hoping to attract would-be tailgaters. There are four massive 30 x 118 foot HD video display boards in each corner of the stadium as well as a ribbon board that encircles the interior. Spectators can keep on top of the game wherever they are in the stadium with 2,100 HD monitors distributed throughout.
The New York Giants defeated the St. Louis Rams 28-16 in the second week of the season, using a potent offense and a stout defense to collect the convincing victory. The Giants won the game despite winning the turnover margin by just one (2-1), and despite losing the yards battle 367 to 323.
The Giants, instead, were extra tough on defense in the red-zone and efficient when they managed to drive the ball deep into Rams’ territory. After a quick Giants possession to begin the game, which ended when Eli Manning threw an interception, the Rams used their first offensive possession to score three points. Nine plays and 84 yards netted the Rams a 21-yard field goal attempt, which was converted by long-time kicker Josh Brown. But the failings of the Rams offense was emblematic of the team’s struggles in the game, and was in stark contrast to the Giants proficiency in the red zone, marking the biggest difference between the two teams.
The Giants answered the Rams first punch with a 9 play, 39 yard drive that concluded with an Eli Manning touchdown pass to Hakeem Nicks. The Rams would once again drive down the field on their next possession, this time going 67 yards. Again, the Rams failed inside the red zone against a strong Giants front seven, and despite winning the yardage battle through the team’s first two possessions, the Giants held a 7-6 lead.
After three and outs by both teams, the Rams drove to the Giants 25 yard line when Sam Bradford threw a pass behind the line of scrimmage that was dropped, causing a fumble that was picked up by linebacker Michael Boley who ran it all the way back from 65 yards to give the Giants a 14-6 lead. After the teams exchanged four punts, the Giants finally got something clicking when Manning led his unit 87 yards in just 8 plays to give the team a convincing 21-6 lead going into halftime. To cap the drive, Manning found Dominek Hixon, the once unheralded star of the Giants Super Bowl team, for a 22-yard strike.
The Giants would essentially put the game away on their first drive of the second half, going 69 yards in six plays to go up 28-9, answering another field goal drive from the Rams. The Giants would stay in cruise control from that point forward, milking the clock as much as possible on their final three drives, the last of which was a 9 play drive that ended with Manning kneeling on the final three plays. The Giants gained over 300 total yards on offense, and had one of its most balanced games of the year. Manning found ten different receivers, while both Ahmad Bradshaw and Brandon Jacobs each ran for 50 yards or more. Outside of his first-series interception, Manning was near perfect, finishing with a quarterback rating of 91.2 The Giants defense, utilizing a bend but don’t break approach, was led by Justin Tuck. The star defensive end accounted for 1.5 sacks as well as timely pressures when the Rams entered New York territory.
In the present season the New York Giants currently hold a record of four wins and two losses and presently holds number 1 spot in the NFC East. The team has been playing excellently lately and has won 4 of its last 5 games. But despite this great record, they opened the season with a road loss to their division rival, the Washington Redskins. To start off the game, the Washington Redskins won the coin toss and elected to receive the ball and Lawrence Tynes kicked the ball all they way to the 1 yard line where it is caught by Brandon Banks who runs all the way to the 25 yard line before he is taken down. The first touchdown of the game was scored when Eli Manning runs to the right to gain two yards for the touchdown along with a successful conversion by Tynes.
Down by 7 to start the second quarter, the Redskins answer by utilizing the shotgun formation to go all the way to the 1 yard line where off season acquisition Tim Hightower runs toward the left and scores a touchdown. The Redskins tie the score by converting the kick on the next play. But the New York Giants regain the lead at the seven minute mark on 6 yard run by Ahmad Bradshaw and a successful conversion. With the New York Giants leading 14 to 7, the Redskins battle back to tie the score by utilizing a few short passes and a deep 39 yard pass to draw to within 6 yards and finally scoring on pass by Grossman to Armstrong while converting the kick once again.
Despite the close game in the first half, the Washington Redskins gain momentum in the second half when Eli Manning’s pass is intercepted by Ryan Kerrigan who then runs 9 yards for a touchdown. The Giants try to answer but they fail to score for the whole third quarter. This trend continued at the start of the 4th quarter as the New York Giants kept failing to score. They came close when Grossman was sacked and he fumbled the ball which was then recovered by Michael Boley who runs who ran for 13 yards before being taken down.
The defense of the Redskins prevail again on the ensuing drive by preventing the New York Giants from scoring and one the next drive they put the game away on a pass by Grossman through the middle and a stellar catch by Jabar Gaffney. Gano then added to the lead by converting the kick and increasing the lead to 14. To end a brilliant defensive and offensive game, the Redskins continued stifling the offense of the New York Giants for the rest of the game to render the Giants scoreless for two quarters and come away with a 14 point victory. The turning point of the game was when Eli Manning’s pass was intercepted and a touchdown was scored because it seemed to fire up the Redskins while demoralizing the Giants in the process.
New York Giants running back Brandon Jacobs has missed Wednesday and Thursday practice this week due to an undisclosed knee injury. This has been bad for Giants tickets sale, as fans worry their stars wont return to play After missing practice on Wednesday, Jacobs was expected to start practicing on Thursday, so now there is cause for concern from both coaches and fans. Tom Coughlin said that Jacobs was experiencing some knee swelling from this past week’s game at Arizona, but that the injury was considered “day-to-day.” If Jacobs does not practice on Friday, it is very likely that he will miss this week’s game at home against the Seattle Seahawks. If that’s the case, starting running back Ahmad Bradshaw will likely receive more work, with third string back DJ Ware getting spot duty.
In more bad news for the G-Men, starting center David Baas is expected to miss the game against the Seahawks as well. Baas received a neck injury (stinger) during the win against the Cardinals this week. He came out of the game in the first half and did not return. He was replaced by backup lineman Kevin Boothe, who performed admirably despite making one mistake and gave up a sack. During the week, the Giants signed Jim Cordle off their practice squad for depth. Cordle is unlikely to see any playing time unless an injury occurs, but it is not good news for Baas because there was no need to sign another player unless Baas was expected to miss time.
Wide receiver Brandon Stokley was cut from the team this week. His contract was terminated with an injury settlement due to a tear in his quadriceps that he suffered against the Eagles in Week 3. With Mario Manningham returning to the field last week, Stokely was likely to be cut regardless of his health.
There’s some good news for the Giants as well this week. Linebacker Michael Boley, cornerback Corey Webster, and defensive end Justin Tuck all returned to practice on Thursday after sitting out of Wednesday’s practice. Justin Tuck did not play last week due to a lingering neck injury that he suffered in the last game of this year’s preseason. While on the practice field today, it was noted that Tuck was making use of a new helmet, shoulder pads, and a different type of neck roll. This new equipment should make sure that Tuck does not suffer a setback and re-injure himself. With Tuck returning this week, the defensive line of the Giants should be able to terrorize inexperienced Seattle quarterback Tavaris Jackson all afternoon.
Finally, first round draft pick, cornerback Prince Amukamara is not expected to play until after the Giants’ Week 7 bye. Amukamara suffered a broken foot that required surgery during the offseason. In his Wednesday press conference, Coach Tom Coughlin told the media to not even ask about Amukamara until after the bye week. The Giants clearly do not want to rush the first round draft pick into action, but coaches and fans must be disappointed that the much needed help at the corner position will not come until half way through the year.
After finishing the 2010 season with a 10-6 record, the Giants failed to make the playoffs for the second season in a row. They started 6-2 in 2010, but were 4-4 in the last eight games of the season. Thus, they come into 2011-2012 hoping to play to their potential throughout the entire season, and to return to the Super Bowl for the first time since their stunning victory over the New England Patriots in 2007.
The 2011-2012 Giants season starts with a tough divisional game at the Washington Redskins. The Redskins also are hoping to overcome a disappointing 2010 campaign, the first under head coach Mike Shanahan. Thus, this game is important to both teams for starting 2011-2012 off on the right foot.
In week 3, the Giants head to Philadelphia, where they will attempt to avenge a 38-31 loss from last year in which quarterback Michael Vick led the Eagles to a comeback from a 24-3 halftime deficit. This loss, now dubbed the “Miracle at the Meadowlands” by Eagles fans, played a large role in keeping New York out of the playoffs and has left a bad taste in players’ mouths since.
After a bye in week 7, the Giants schedule gets extremely difficult. They travel to New England to face the high-powered Patriots offense in week 9. By week 9, Tom Brady is sure to have the Patriots firing on all cylinders, although it’s questionable if the Patriot’s defense can play up to the level of their offense.
The Patriots game is followed by another tough road game, at the San Francisco 49ers in Candlestick Park. The 49ers boast a tough, hard-hitting defense and look to have an improved offense under new head coach Jim Harbaugh. Then the Giants host the Eagles in week 11. This matchup could have playoff implications, as it is possible the Eagles and Giants will be jockeying for first place in the division at this point.
The schedule doesn’t get any easier, though, as the Giants head to New Orleans in week 12 to battle Drew Brees and the deep passing game of the Saints. In week 13, the Giants host the defending Super Bowl Champion Green Bay Packer. Make sure to buy your Giants tickets early for this event, I am sure it will sell out fast! In week 14, the Giants head to Dallas for another game with potential playoff or divisional winner implications. As this is the first meeting between Dallas and the Giants in 2011, and since it could be a meaningful game, the atmosphere in Dallas is sure to be charged.
The last three weeks of the season offer no respite to the Giants. In week 15, they play their second game of the season against the Washington Redskins. Then they play the New York Jets (in New York). As both teams could be fighting for playoff spots at this point, this match-up could be potentially interesting and exciting for New York fans. Finally, the Giants finish up with the Cowboys at home in a game that could determine anything from the winner of the division to the last wild-card team let into the playoffs.
2011-2012 New York Giants Schedule
Week 1: at Washington Redskins
Week 2: St. Louis Rams
Week 3: at Philadelphia Eagles
Week 4: at Arizona Cardinals
Week 5: Seattle Seahawks
Week 6: Buffalo Bills
Week 7: Bye
Week 8: Miami Dolphins
Week 9: at New England Patriots
Week 10: at San Francisco 49ers
Week 11: Philadelphia Eagles
Week 12: at New Orleans Saints
Week 13: Green Bay Packers
Week 14: at Dallas Cowboys
Week 15: Washington Redskins
Week 16: at New York Jets
Week 17: Dallas Cowboys
