### Giants Grapple with Defensive Struggles and Offensive Challenges

The New York Giants continue to face a mix of defensive and offensive hurdles, leaving fans and analysts questioning their path forward. Despite holding the Dallas Cowboys to a modest 20 points and limiting their total yardage to 293, the Giants' defense couldn't sufficiently disrupt quarterback Dak Prescott. Their sole sack and lack of takeaways allowed Prescott to dominate with an 81.5% completion rate, culminating in his 13th consecutive victory over the Giants.

The Giants recently evaluated veteran quarterback C.J. Beathard, signaling ongoing adjustments to their roster. With eyes set on their upcoming match against the Seahawks, one critical matchup to look out for is between Seahawks cornerback Devon Witherspoon and Giants quarterback Daniel Jones. In their last encounter, Witherspoon's pivotal Pick 6 and a detailed read on Jones' game sealed the Giants' loss and exposed vulnerabilities in Jones' play.

Offensively, the Giants appear somewhat predictable. Their first and primary strategy focuses on rookie Malik Nabers, followed by Wan'Dale Robinson. Speed receiver Jalin Hyatt has yet to make a significant impact, having been targeted only three times without a single catch. This limited offensive diversity hampers their ability to create scoring opportunities.

The team seems to understand this, with wide receiver Darius Slayton highlighting their potential for improvement. Reflecting on their recent loss to Dallas, Slayton noted the team's frequent entries into scoring territory, emphasizing the need for better execution to convert those opportunities into points.

Adding further depth to their roster, the Giants have signed kick returner and wide receiver Kearis Jackson to their practice squad. Jackson, previously with the Titans, showcased his potential with notable returns during the preseason before a knee injury sidelined him.

Coach Brian Daboll, overseeing the team’s offensive plays and strategies, saw some promise during the recent game against the Cowboys. Despite trailing 14-9, the team's dynamic drive from their own 20-yard line to the Cowboys' 10-yard line at the beginning of the third quarter exemplified their potential for offensive breakthroughs, though it ultimately fell short.

Speculation remains about potential coaching shifts, with Bill Belichick often mentioned in connection with the Giants due to his long-standing respect for the organization. Given the Giants' history of frequent coaching changes, another shift could be on the horizon depending on the season's outcomes.

In brighter news, running back Kenneth Walker is prepared to return after missing two games due to an oblique injury. Walker made a strong impression during Week 1 against the Broncos, amassing 103 rushing yards and a touchdown.

As the season progresses, the Giants are focused on accountability and adaptation. Defensive tackle Leonard Williams praised the new methods being implemented by the team, stressing the importance of leadership and accountability in driving their progress.

The Giants have a challenging road ahead, but with focused adjustments and strategic plays, they aim to turn their season around.