EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — As the final whistle blew, the reality of the situation sank in for the New York Giants: seven games into the season, and they're already facing an uphill battle to salvage what's left of their year. The once-promising season has quickly turned into a nightmare, and the latest loss at home has raised more questions than answers.

For a team that was supposed to be on the rise, the Giants' offense has been a major letdown. In their latest defeat, they failed to muster any real momentum, struggling to move the ball and score points. It's a trend that's become all too familiar for Giants fans, who are growing increasingly frustrated with the team's lack of progress.

The New York Giants' inability to win at home has been a recurring theme this season, with their latest loss marking their fourth consecutive defeat on their own turf. The stat is alarming, and it raises concerns about the team's mental toughness and ability to perform under pressure.

Despite the optimism surrounding the team at the start of the season, the reality is that the Giants are in trouble. With each passing game, the road to recovery seems to grow longer and more arduous. The team's offense is struggling, the defense is leaky, and the coaching staff seems unable to find a solution to the problems plaguing the team.

As the season wears on, the pressure on the Giants' coaching staff is bound to increase. Fans and pundits alike are calling for changes, and it's clear that something needs to be done to arrest the team's slide. Whether that's a change in personnel, a new game plan, or something else entirely remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: the status quo is no longer tenable.

The next few weeks will be crucial for the Giants as they look to get their season back on track. With a tough schedule ahead, they'll need to find a way to beat the teams they're supposed to beat, and fast. If they can't, the season may be all but over before the Thanksgiving turkey has even been carved.