A former Giants leader said it was time to unplug Eli Manning

Eli Manning took a lot of heat, in many directions.

And the latest to shoot at the Giants quarterback has been instrumental in not putting him enough talent to help him succeed.

Former Giants' Vice President of Gaming Players, Marc Ross, appeared on the NFL network and said that it was time for his former employer to sit on the bench. Manning's test.

<p class = "canvas-canvas canvas-text Mb (1.0em) Mb (0) – sm Mt (0.8em) – sm" type = "text" content = "" I think that's what you must do, & # 39; & # 39; Ross said, via the New York Post. "It's where they are right now. Their fortune is tied to Kyle Lauletta, who was drafted in the fourth round of Richmond. Sensational. That's what they're really betting on. They can not get worse. You might as well try something different and see what happens. . . "data-reactid =" 18 ">" I think that's what you need to do, "said Ross, via the New York Post. "It's where they are right now. Their fortune is tied to Kyle Lauletta, who was drafted in the fourth round of Richmond. Sensational. That's what they're really betting on. They can not get worse. You might as well try something different and see what happens. . . .

"In the NFL, you have to move forward. You can not go back. At this point, I think everyone knows that you have to go ahead. You must pass if you want to win. What is your purpose? Is it to win? Make people happy? Or sacrifice other things to maintain online reputation? ''

Ross was with the 2008 Giants in this off season, when the former director of university oversight was sacked with former GM Jerry Reese.

That means Ross would have had the chance to give them more options, like the third player of 2017 that they spent for quarterback Davis Webb (who was cut this year). Ross also took part in the decision process that led the second rounds back to back on cornerback Eli Apple (traded to the Saints for a fourth round) and left tackle Ereck Flowers (moved to the right).

This kind of summary clearly shows why Ross is available one morning of the week to say things on TV.