Eli Manning believes in his New York Giants — so much so that he thinks they will win Super Bowl 60 come February 2026.

New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning may own every single record for passing in team history, but the two-time Super Bowl champion and two-time Super Bowl MVP was not given the honor of being a first-ballot Hall of Famer.

Eli Manning is not going to buy a minority ownership stake in the team he spent his entire playing career with. The former New York Giants quarterback told CNBC Wednesday that there are multiple reasons why he's backing out of negotiations to become a ...

Eli Manning, who spent his entire 16-year career with the New York Giants, is back in the spotlight as the 2025 NFL season draws near as the two-time champion predicts the Giants t

Despite leaving their mark in history as a team, the NY Giants do not have much of a presence in MMQB's all-quarter century squad.

Manning also cited conflicts of interest with his broadcasting gigs and the Manning Passing Academy as reasons to pull out of the bid.

Since 1991, the Tisch and Mara families have each owned 50% of the club, with a long list of individual family members holding small stakes. Since the passing of Wellington Mara and Bob Tisch in 2005, the team has been under the control of John Mara and Steve Tisch on behalf of their respective families.

But Manning was exceptional when under pressure, ranking 16th in fourth-quarter comebacks in NFL history. His postseason dominance (8-4 record with 15 touchdowns and two interceptions) is also enough to earn him the Hall of Fame nod.

Despite previous interest in the 10% stake of the team that's for sale, New York Giants legend Eli Manning is out of the running.