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Michael Strahan, the Giants legend and NFL analyst, didn't hold back when discussing his former team's woes, especially after the release of QB Daniel Jones. Amidst the organizational turmoil, Strahan found a silver lining for Giants fans by pointing out the struggles of their city rivals, the Jets, with Aaron Rodgers as quarterback. During his FOX NFL on Sunday monologue, he criticized the Giants' decision to part ways with Jones, who had been benched temporarily, despite him signing a hefty four-year $160 million contract with $92 million guaranteed just two years prior. NFL legend signs deal with Michael Strahan despite not playing since 2012 Terry Bradshaw told to 'think about retirement' after FOX NFL Sunday apology Strahan called for the Giants to look at young quarterback prospects and remained hopeful about the team's future through the NFL Draft. However, he couldn't help but take a jab at the Jets, who are sitting at a 3-8 record with Rodgers this season. "There's one thing you can feel good about as a Giants fan," Strahan declared on air, "The Jets suck too this year. They both missed on quarterbacks." His comment was a clear swipe at Rodgers, whose performance has dipped below his usual standards across various statistics this year. Rodgers is posting a 63.4 competition percentage — the lowest since his 2019 season. With a QB rating of 88.9 this season, it stands as his career's lowest in any of his 20 NFL seasons where he has played more than three games. DON'T MISS: Shannon Sharpe launches scathing attack on Aaron Rodgers after Jets loss Terry Bradshaw and Michael Strahan in stitches at FOX NFL Sunday dig at Netflix NFL owners question Tom Brady's Patrick Mahomes interview after Las Vegas deal The Super Bowl XLII champion believes the New York Giants' draft strategy, holding a projected top-five pick, could be their ticket to success. Early mock drafts suggest they might target talents like Colorado's Shedeur Sanders, Miami's Cam Ward, or Alabama's Jalen Milroe. Commenting on the Giant's decisions, he remarked: "When you kept Jones, you missed out on [Michael] Penix Jr, [JJ] McCarthy, Bo Nix. You need a QB to win, no matter how many great players you have. In this upcoming draft, this is a big draft for the Giants with guys coming up in the draft. We got a shot." Declaring the choice to release Barkley and stick with Jones a significant oversight, Strahan called the Eagles' running back an MVP candidate. Regardless of the widely seen Hard Knocks critique, Strahan acknowledged that GM Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll have had positive effects. "Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll have gotten a lot of flack, but they've done some good things in New York ," praised Strahan. "Was this a big mistake that went on with Daniel Jones and Saquon Barkley? Absolutely. But some of the things they did get right were [drafting] Thibodeaux, [Wan'Dale] Robinson, [Tyrone] Tracy, and [Malik] Nabers."

The incident serves as a reminder of the importance of vigilance and adherence to safety regulations while traveling on public transport. It underscores the need for both passengers and authorities to remain vigilant and proactive in maintaining a secure environment for all travelers.WASHINGTON (AP) — The chair of the Democratic National Committee informed party leaders on Monday that the DNC will choose his successor in February, an election that will speak volumes about how the party wants to present itself during four more years of Donald Trump in the White House. Jaime Harrison, in a letter to members of the party’s powerful Rules & Bylaws Committee, outlined the process of how the party will elect its new chair. Harrison said in the letter that the committee will host four candidate forums — some in person and some virtually — in January, with the final election on Feb. 1 during the party’s winter meeting in National Harbor, Maryland. The race to become the next chair of the Democratic National Committee, while an insular party affair, will come days after Trump is inaugurated for a second term. Democrats' selection of a leader after Vice President Kamala Harris’ 2024 loss will be a key starting point as the party starts to move forward, including addressing any structural problems and determining how to oppose Trump. Members of the Rules & Bylaws Committee will meet on Dec. 12 to establish the rules for these elections, which beyond the chair position will include top party roles like vice chairs, treasurer, secretary and national finance chair. The committee will also use that meeting to decide the requirements for gaining access to the ballot for those top party roles. In 2021, candidates were required to submit a nominating statement that included signatures from 40 DNC members and that will likely be the same standard for the 2025 campaigns. “The DNC is committed to running a transparent, equitable, and impartial election for the next generation of leadership to guide the party forward,” Harrison said in a statement. “Electing the Chair and DNC officers is one of the most important responsibilities of the DNC Membership, and our staff will run an inclusive and transparent process that gives members the opportunity to get to know the candidates as they prepare to cast their votes.” Two Democrats have announced campaigns for chair: Ken Martin, chair of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party and a vice chair of the national party, and Martin O’Malley, the former Maryland governor and current commissioner of the Social Security Administration. Other top Democrats are either considering a run to succeed Harrison or are being pushed by party insiders, including former Texas Rep. Beto O’Rourke; Michael Blake, a former vice chair of the party; Ben Wikler, chair of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin; Rahm Emanuel, the U.S. ambassador to Japan and a former Chicago mayor; Sen. Mallory McMorrow, majority whip of the Michigan Senate, and Chuck Rocha, a longtime Democratic strategist. The next chair of the committee will be tasked with rebuilding a party demoralized by a second Trump victory. They will also oversee the party’s 2028 nominating process, a complex and contentious exercise that will make the chair central to the next presidential election. Harrison, of South Carolina, made clear in his letter to the rules committee that the four forums hosted by the party would be live streamed and the party would give grassroots Democrats across the country the ability to engage with the process through those events. He also said he intends to remain neutral during the chair election. This story has been corrected to show that McMorrow is a senator, not a representative.

As a three-time NASCAR Cup Series champion, is there anything outside of stock car racing that Joey Logano wants to accomplish? For many drivers, proving themselves in another discipline can be a proving ground of sorts. However, unlike Kyle Larson and drivers like him, Joey Logano has never been a multi-discipline driver. He has been on the stock car pipeline his entire life and reached the heights of his sport multiple times. However, Logano is a Team Penske driver. They have their hands in all kinds of racing. So, the opportunity is theoretically there if he wants it. He just doesn’t want it. “No. I love NASCAR racing. I’m a person, like a creature of habit, you know what I mean?” Logano recently said on the Rubbin is Racing podcast . “I find something I like that’s what I’m going to do. ... My wife, I married her, she’s the first girl that I dated when I was 16, that was the girl I love, I married her. You go to a restaurant, you find something I like, I am going to eat that same thing every time I go there. I don’t need to try anything else. That’s who I am. I love NASCAR racing, that was my dream, that’s what I set on, that’s the only thing I want to do.” Joey Logano is pretty clear. He does not want anything to do with another series. He has perfected his craft in stock car racing and plans to use it to its fullest extent. He already has three championships at 34 years old. How many championships can Joey Logano win? At his age, Joey Logano could have another ten years in NASCAR as a winning driver. During that time, he could win one, two, hell even three more, championships. His three have all come within seven seasons of each other, two in the last three. With the way Team Penske has seemingly mastered the playoffs in the Next Gen car, it wouldn’t be shocking. Logano averages about three wins a year with Penske. Depending on when those races fall, that means a strong playoff run if not a Championship 4 appearance. While Logano doesn’t seem interested, I would like to see Penske and other teams put Cup Series drivers in the Daytona 24 Hours. Imagine if Logano, Ryan Blaney, and Austin Cindric were on the same IMSA team against Ross Chastain, Shane van Gisbergen, and Connor Zilisch from Trackhouse? Joey Logano does seem very content with what he has accomplished. When you have three championships, it is pretty easy to feel sure of yourself, I imagine. He will go down as an all-time great. This article first appeared on 5 GOATs and was syndicated with permission.