Cowboys–Giants rivalry

Dallas Cowboys–New York Giants

Dallas Cowboys New York Giants
First meeting	December 4, 1960 Giants 31, Cowboys 31
Latest meeting	October 10, 2021 Cowboys 21, Giants 6
Next meeting	TBD, 2022
Statistics
Meetings total	120 meetings
All-time series	Cowboys, 71–47–2
Postseason results	Giants, 1–0 Most recent January 13, 2008 Giants 21, Cowboys 17
Largest victory	Cowboys, 52–7 (1966)
Current win streak	Cowboys, 2 (2021—present)
Championship Success During Rivalry (1960-present)
NFL Championships (13) DAL (5) – 1971, 1977, 1992, 1993, 1995 NYG (4) – 1986, 1990, 2007, 2011 NFC East Divisional Championships (31) DAL (23) NYG (8) Super Bowl Appearances (13) DAL (8) – 1970, 1971, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1992, 1993, 1995 NYG (5) – 1986, 1990, 2000, 2007, 2011

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Locations of the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants

The Cowboys–Giants rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants. The beginning of this rivalry is difficult to trace, but is perhaps best defined by the first game the two teams ever played back in 1960, which resulted in a 31–31 tie. In the early 1960s the New York Giants were beginning to wind down as an NFL powerhouse. After having been arguably the most dominant team in the Eastern Conference through the 1950s and early 1960s the Giants entered a period of poor play where they did not make the playoffs from 1964–80. While the Giants dominated the Cowboys in the first few years of the rivalry, the Cowboys picked up steam and took control from the mid-1960s to the early 1980s, winning 17 of the 20 meetings between the 2 teams in the 1970s. In the 1980s however the Giants struck back, and the rivalry has been relatively even handed ever since with intermittent spurts of dominance (the Giants in the late 1980s and the Cowboys in the early 1990s). This is a unique rivalry in American sports in that no other Texas area team is in the same division as a New York area team, or has a consistent rivalry with one, most likely due to the relatively far geographical distance between the two regions (though during the 1960s, the New York Jets were division rivals with the Houston Oilers in the American Football League East Division).

Another important facet of this rivalry is Hall of Fame coach Tom Landry. Landry was one of the most fateful figures in the history of both franchises. Drafted by the Giants in 1947, it would be three more years before he actually played with them. He played multiple roles – defensive back, halfback, and quarterback – and in those roles he recorded one rushing touchdown, one passing touchdown, two touchdowns off fumble recoveries, and three touchdowns off INTs. He made one Pro Bowl as a player, in 1954, the same season he joined the Giants' coaching staff. After he retired as a player at the end of the 1955 season, he became the Giants' defensive coordinator inventing the 4-3 Defense, serving in that role through 1959. In 1960, he became head coach of the first-year Cowboys and in his 29 seasons went 35–17–2 against the Giants.

Notable rivalry moments

1960s

• Cowboys 31, Giants 31 (December 4, 1960) – The first meeting between the Cowboys and Giants occurred in 1960 at Yankee Stadium. The game ended in a 31–31 tie. Eddie LeBaron threw three touchdowns for Dallas including two in the fourth quarter, while George Shaw and Lee Grosscup combined for three touchdown throws for the Giants. L. G. Dupree ran for a Dallas touchdown and caught two scores. This was the first game in franchise history in which the Cowboys did not lose, as they opened their inaugural season with ten straight losses.

1970s

• Cowboys 20, Giants 13 (October 11, 1971) – The Cowboys defeated the Giants 20–13 in the first Monday Night Football meeting between the teams and the last NFL game at the Cotton Bowl.

1980s

• Giants 13, Cowboys 10 (OT) (December 19, 1981) – Giants defeated the Cowboys 13–10 in overtime on a frigid Saturday afternoon in Giants Stadium to clinch the Giants' first playoff berth in 17 seasons. Joe Danelo kicked the winning field goal in overtime after missing a potential game-winner earlier in the extra period.

1990s

• Cowboys 16, Giants 13 (OT) (January 2, 1994) – In the final game of the 1993 season, with both teams at 11–4 and competing for the #1 seed in the NFC playoffs, Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith suffered a separated right shoulder in the first half, but continued to play in obvious pain, amassing 168 rushing yards, including 41 on the game-winning drive, as Dallas won 16–13 in overtime. Smith also locked up the NFL rushing title with his tough, gritty performance. After the game, sportscaster John Madden paid a visit to Smith in the locker room to congratulate him, the only time Madden (as an announcer) would pay such a visit to a player, later writing "[It] was one of the toughest efforts I've ever seen by any football player in any game."[8] The loss meant the Giants were the #4 seed, while the win earned the Cowboys the #1 seed (and a bye in the playoffs), giving Smith time to heal, and he would go on to lead the Cowboys to victory over the Bills as the MVP of Super Bowl XXVIII. Meanwhile, the Giants would defeat the Vikings 17-10 in the Wild Card round before falling to the San Francisco 49ers the following week.
• Cowboys 38, Giants 10 (November 7, 1994) – the 7–1 Cowboys hosted the 3–5 Giants. After a scoreless first quarter Alvin Harper's touchdown catch from Troy Aikman and a one-yard Emmitt Smith rushing score left the Cowboys up 14–3. On the final play of the first half Aikman launched a long pass to Harper in the end zone; Harper was hit in mid-air by Giants safety Tito Wooten and suffered a sprained left knee. Cowboys receivers coach Hubbard Alexander then attacked Jarvis Williams of the Giants and Michael Irvin punched Williams with a helmet. As the brawl escalated, Cowboys safety James Washington grabbed a camera and monopod from a local photographer and brandished it like a sword, yelling for Giants players to take him on. Irvin was fined $12,000 and Washington $10,000 by the league. When order was finally restored, The Cowboys defeated the Giants, 38–10.

2000s

• Cowboys 35, Giants 32 (September 15, 2003) – In 2003, the teams met at Giants Stadium on Monday Night Football. The game marked former Giants head coach Bill Parcells' first visit to Giants Stadium as head coach of the Cowboys. The Cowboys led 29–14 after three quarters, but they lost the lead over the last 15 minutes, and found themselves down 32–29 with 11 seconds to play. The Giants simply needed to kick off and play a "prevent" defense for 1 or 2 plays, but the kickoff went out of bounds, putting the Cowboys at their own 40 with no time elapsed, and Quincy Carter completed a deep pass to Antonio Bryant, who went out of bounds at the New York 34 to stop the clock with four seconds left. Billy Cundiff then converted a 52-yard field goal as time expired to send the game to overtime, and kicked a 25 yard field goal in the extra session to win the game for the Cowboys. Cundiff tied an NFL record with seven field goals in the game 35–32.
• Giants 21, Cowboys 17 (January 13, 2008) – In 2007, the Cowboys swept the Giants in the regular season, winning the NFC East with a record of 13–3 and No. 1 Seed in the NFC. However, in the division round of the playoffs, the 5-seed Giants (10–6) went into Texas Stadium and stunned the top-seeded Cowboys 21–17 en route to winning Super Bowl XLII.
• Cowboys 20, Giants 8 (December 14, 2008) – Amid several weeks of off-field acrimony involving Terrell Owens, Tony Romo, Jason Witten, Marion Barber, and owner Jerry Jones, the Cowboys shut down the Giants in New York's final trip to Texas Stadium (and first since the 2007 playoffs), 20–8. Owens and Witten combined for eight catches for 82 yards while Patrick Crayton and Deon Anderson had two receiving scores. Romo completed 20 of 30 throws for 244 yards despite being sacked four times (once for a Giants safety) and injuring his back in the process. The Cowboys sacked Giants quarterback Eli Manning eight times and limited him to only 191 passing yards and two interceptions snatched by Terence Newman.
• Giants 33, Cowboys 31 (September 20, 2009) – Lawrence Tynes made a 37-yard field goal as the game clock expired to give the Giants a 33–31 victory and spoil the opening of the new Cowboys Stadium, with a crowd of a record-breaking 105,121 people. After the game, Giants quarterback Eli Manning signed the wall of the visiting locker room, and wrote "'33–31' First win in the new stadium" next to his name.

2010s

• Giants 41, Cowboys 35 (October 25, 2010) – the Giants defeated the Cowboys in Cowboys Stadium 41–35, leaving the Cowboys at a disappointing 1–5 for the year. This contest is notable for the Giants linebacker Michael Boley driving Tony Romo to the turf and causing Romo to break his left clavicle and most likely ending the Cowboys chances at a playoff run.
• Cowboys 33, Giants 20 (November 14, 2010) – Jason Garrett made his coaching debut in the 2010 rematch November 14. The Cowboys raced to a 19-3 lead and won 33-20, intercepting Eli Manning twice (Bryan McCann picked off Manning in the end zone and scored from 101 yards out) while Jon Kitna had three touchdowns.
• Giants 37, Cowboys 34 (December 11, 2011) – During the teams' first meeting of the season, with the NFC East lead on the line, the Cowboys led the Giants 34–22 with 5:41 left to play. Eli Manning led the Giants to a comeback by scoring 15 points, and the Giants' Jason Pierre-Paul blocked Dallas kicker Dan Bailey's game-tying field goal with 6 seconds remaining. The Giants took a knee with 1 second left, and won the game 37–34. This game was selected as #2 on Top 20 NFL Games of 2011.
• Giants 31, Cowboys 14 (January 1, 2012) – the Giants hosted the Cowboys in what amounted to a de facto NFC East championship game. Both teams entered the game with identical 8–7 records and a share of the lead of the NFC East. With the division title and a playoff berth on the line the game was flexed to the 8:30 pm Sunday Night Football slot. While the Giants took a 21–0 halftime lead, Tony Romo brought the Cowboys back, making the score 21–14 early in the 4th quarter. The Giants would hold on however, winning 31–14 and earning their first NFC East Division title and playoff berth since 2008 while knocking the Cowboys out of the playoffs. The Giants eventually won Super Bowl XLVI.
• Giants 29, Cowboys 24 (October 28, 2012) – The Cowboys and the Giants played for a second time in the 2012 season at Dallas. Giants looked to avenge themselves after losing the season opening game to the Cowboys at home. The Giants took an astounding 23–0 lead in the 2nd quarter partly because of three Tony Romo interceptions. The Cowboys rallied up to make the game 23–10 before halftime. The Cowboys, took the third quarter 14–0 to take a 24–23 lead. Eli Manning led two successful drives for New York both resulting in a field goal regaining a 29–24 lead. The Cowboys had less than four minutes to score a touchdown and take the lead. On fourth down, in the Giants territory, Tony Romo was pressured and forced to throw yet another interception. The Cowboys used all three remaining timeouts during that Giants' possession and forced the Giants to punt and got the ball back with under a minute remaining. Tony Romo threw a pass into the end zone with ten seconds left to Dez Bryant and the play was ruled a touchdown. The play was reviewed and the officials noticed that the first part of the receiver to touch the ground was his hand, which was partially out of bounds. The call was reversed and the play was ruled an incomplete pass. The Cowboys failed to score a touchdown and the Giants held on to win 29–24.
• Cowboys 31, Giants 28 (November 23, 2014) – In the second meeting during the 2014 season, Giants wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. had 10 catches for 146 yards and two touchdowns, including a one-handed touchdown reception hailed as the "catch of the year", with Cris Collinsworth, Tony Dungy, and Victor Cruz all saying that it was one of the best catches ever. Beckham made this catch despite a pass interference penalty called on Dallas's Brandon Carr while diving backwards with full extension of his right hand using only three fingers. On December 8, 2014 the Pro Football Hall of Fame put Beckham's game-worn jersey from his famous one-handed catch game vs. Dallas on display. While that score made it 14-3 in favor of the Giants, the Cowboys rallied back, winning the game on Romo's 13-yard touchdown pass to Bryant with 1:01 to go in the fourth quarter to secure a come-from-behind 31-28 win and complete a season sweep of the series.
• Giants 10, Cowboys 7 (December 11, 2016) – The Giants and Cowboys met again at MetLife Stadium in Week 14, 2016 in a Sunday Night Showdown. The Cowboys were riding 11-1 while the Giants were just coming off a tough loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Cowboys favorite to win, the Giants only allowed one touchdown to the Dallas Cowboys as the Giants won again 10-7 sweeping the Cowboys for the first time since 2011.
• Cowboys 37, Giants 18 (November 4, 2019) – During the team's second meeting of the 2019 season on Monday Night Football, a black cat ran onto the field at MetLife Stadium with the Giants leading 9-3 and delayed the game for two minutes until it left. Afterward, the Cowboys went on to beat the Giants for a 37-18 win. The incident led to social media memes and videos spoofing the cat as an NFL player, some of which used Kevin Harlan’s bemused radio call of the cat running into the end zone.

2020s

• Giants 23, Cowboys 19 (January 3, 2021) – The Giants held off a late Cowboys rally to win 23–19; with the entire NFC East slumping to a possible three-way division tie at 6–10. The Giants win would allow them to clinch the NFC East if the Washington Football Team lost their game to the Philadelphia Eagles later that night. However, Washington won its game and clinched the division title.
• 2021 NFL Draft Day Trade (April 29, 2021) – During the 2021 NFL draft, In a rare collaborative move, the Eagles traded a third round pick and their 12th overall pick for Dallas's 10th overall pick. The purpose of this trade for the Eagles was to select Heisman Trophy winning wide receiver DeVonta Smith ahead of fellow divisional rivals, the New York Giants, who were sitting in the 11th spot. This move reportedly made the Giants front office "livid".
• Cowboys 44, Giants 20 (October 11, 2021) – The Cowboys decimated the Giants 44-20 in a grossly one-sided game. Early in the game, starting New York Giants quarterback Daniel Jones was badly concussed and left the game after getting hit in the head by Dallas rookie linebacker, Jabril Cox. Later in the game, during a massive scuffle between the two teams, 1st Round rookie Kadarius Toney, threw a punch at Dallas safety Damontae Kazee and was immediately ejected. In the days that followed, Giants tight end Evan Engram claimed Cowboys safety Jayron Kearse "sucker punched" him by stating, "I walked up on him. He walked up on me kinda, saying some stuff. He threw the punch. We had some guys there that separated us, so it was kind of boom, boom. He stole one off..." Engram also stated, "It was a little baby punch anyway. It was soft". Jayron Kearse later denied the claim on Twitter, "Boy said I punched him lol. He’s nuts". Fox executives deferred to the NFL when asked to supply video of the incident. A league spokesman said that NFL Films employees checked and that there is no video of the incident in question.

Game results

Dallas Cowboys vs. New York Giants Season-by-Season Results
1960s (Cowboys, 9–6–2) Season Season series at Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants Overall series Notes 1960 Tie 0–0–1 no game Tie 31–31 Tie 0–0–1 Cowboys join NFL as an expansion team. The teams only played one game as Cowboys were placed in the Western Division and Giants were in the Eastern division. 1961 Tie 1–1 Giants 31–10 Cowboys 17–16 Tie 1–1–1 Cowboys moved to the Eastern division with the addition of the Minnesota Vikings to the NFL. The Cowboys and Giants would play two games annually beginning in 1961. Giants lose 1961 NFL Championship Game. 1962 Giants 2–0 Giants 41–10 Giants 41–31 Giants 3–1–1 Giants' first two-game sweep in the history of the rivalry. Giants lose 1962 NFL Championship Game. 1963 Giants 2–0 Giants 34–27 Giants 37–21 Giants 5–1–1 Giants lose 1963 NFL Championship Game. 1964 Cowboys 1–0–1 Tie 13–13 Cowboys 31–21 Giants 5–2–2 1965 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 31–2 Cowboys 38–20 Giants 5–4–2 Cowboys' first season sweep in the history of the rivalry. 1966 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 52–7 Cowboys 17–7 Cowboys 6–5–2 Cowboys' 52–7 win is the largest margin of victory in the rivalry. Cowboys lose 1966 NFL Championship Game. 1967 Cowboys 1–0 Cowboys 38–24 no game Cowboys 7–5–2 NFL expansion results in a split of each conference into two divisions. The Cowboys are placed in the Capitol Division, while the Giants and New Orleans Saints alternate between the Capitol and Century Divisions each year. This results in only a single meeting between the Giants and Cowboys in 1967 and 1969. Cowboys lose 1967 NFL Championship. 1968 Tie 1–1 Giants 27–21 Cowboys 28–10 Cowboys 8–6–2 1969 Cowboys 1–0 Cowboys 25–3 no game Cowboys 9–6–2
1970s (Cowboys, 17–3) Season Season series at Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants Overall series Notes 1970 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 28–10 Giants 23–20 Cowboys 10–7–2 AFL-NFL merger. Both teams placed in the NFC East. Cowboys lose Super Bowl V. 1971 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 20–13 Cowboys 42–14 Cowboys 12–7–2 Cowboys win Super Bowl VI. 1972 Tie 1–1 Giants 23–3 Cowboys 23–14 Cowboys 13–8–2 Cowboys open Texas Stadium in Irving, Texas. 1973 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 45–28 Cowboys 23–10 Cowboys 15–8–2 Giants move to the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut. 1974 Tie 1–1 Giants 14–6 Cowboys 21–7 Cowboys 16–9–2 1975 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 14–3 Cowboys 13–7 Cowboys 18–9–2 Giants move to Shea Stadium in New York. Cowboys lose Super Bowl X. 1976 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 9–3 Cowboys 24–14 Cowboys 20–9–2 Giants open Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. 1977 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 41–21 Cowboys 24–10 Cowboys 22–9–2 Cowboys win Super Bowl XII. 1978 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 24–3 Cowboys 34–24 Cowboys 24–9–2 Cowboys lose Super Bowl XIII. 1979 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 28–7 Cowboys 16–14 Cowboys 26–9–2 Giants draft Phil Simms. Cowboys win 9 straight road meetings against the Giants.
1980s (Tie, 9–9) Season Season series at Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants Overall series Notes 1980 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 24–3 Giants 38–35 Cowboys 27–10–2 Cowboys win 12 straight meetings (1974–1980). 1981 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 18–10 Giants 13–10(OT) Cowboys 28–11–2 1982 No games Cowboys 28–11–2 Both games cancelled as a result of the 1982 players strike reducing the season to nine games. 1983 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 28–13 Cowboys 38–20 Cowboys 30–11–2 1984 Giants 2–0 Giants 19–7 Giants 28–7 Cowboys 30–13–2 Giants' first season sweep since 1963. 1985 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 28–21 Cowboys 30–29 Cowboys 32–13–2 1986 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 31–28 Giants 17–14 Cowboys 33–14–2 Giants win Super Bowl XXI. 1987 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 33–24 Cowboys 16–14 Cowboys 35–14–2 1988 Giants 2–0 Giants 12–10 Giants 29–21 Cowboys 35–16–2 Tom Landry's final season as Cowboys head coach. 1989 Giants 2–0 Giants 30–13 Giants 15–0 Cowboys 35–18–2 Cowboys draft Troy Aikman.
1990s (Cowboys, 12–8) Season Season series at Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants Overall series Notes 1990 Giants 2–0 Giants 28–7 Giants 31–17 Cowboys 35–20–2 Giants win Super Bowl XXV. 1991 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 21–16 Giants 22–9 Cowboys 36–21–2 1992 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 30–3 Cowboys 34–28 Cowboys 38–21–2 Cowboys win Super Bowl XXVII. 1993 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 31–9 Cowboys 16–13(OT) Cowboys 40–21–2 Cowboys win final game of the season in New York with the NFC's #1 seed at stake, which dropped the Giants to the #4 seeded wild card. Cowboys win Super Bowl XXVIII. Phil Simms' final season. 1994 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 38–10 Giants 15–10 Cowboys 41–22–2 1995 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 21–20 Cowboys 35–0 Cowboys 43–22–2 Cowboys win Super Bowl XXX. 1996 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 27–0 Giants 20–6 Cowboys 44–23–2 1997 Giants 2–0 Giants 20–7 Giants 20–17 Cowboys 44–25–2 1998 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 16–6 Cowboys 31–7 Cowboys 46–25–2 1999 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 26–18 Giants 13–10 Cowboys 47–26–2
2000s (Giants, 13–8) Season Season series at Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants Overall series Notes 2000 Giants 2–0 Giants 17–13 Giants 19–14 Cowboys 47–28–2 Giants lose Super Bowl XXXV. Troy Aikman's final season. 2001 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 20–13 Giants 27–24 Cowboys 48–29–2 2002 Giants 2–0 Giants 21–17 Giants 37–7 Cowboys 48–31–2 2003 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 19–3 Cowboys 35–32(OT) Cowboys 50–31–2 Cowboys kicker Billy Cundiff kicks seven field goals in the game in East Rutherford, an NFL record. 2004 Giants 2–0 Giants 26–10 Giants 28–24 Cowboys 50–33–2 2005 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 16–13 Giants 17–10 Cowboys 51–34–2 2006 Tie 1–1 Giants 36–22 Cowboys 23–20 Cowboys 52–35–2 2007 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 45–35 Cowboys 31–20 Cowboys 54–35–2 Giants win Super Bowl XLII. 2007 Playoffs Giants 1–0 Giants 21–17 Cowboys 54–36–2 NFC Divisional Round. Only playoff meeting between the two teams. 2008 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 20–8 Giants 35–14 Cowboys 55–37–2 2009 Giants 2–0 Giants 33–31 Giants 31–24 Cowboys 55–39–2 Cowboys open AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas (then known as "Cowboys Stadium"). Giants' win in Dallas was the first game played at the new stadium.
2010s (Cowboys, 13–7) Season Season series at Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants Overall series Notes 2010 Tie 1–1 Giants 41–35 Cowboys 33–20 Cowboys 56–40–2 Giants open MetLife Stadium (then known as "New Meadowlands Stadium"). 2011 Giants 2–0 Giants 37–34 Giants 31–14 Cowboys 56–42–2 Game in New York was the final game of the regular season and a de facto NFC East championship game. The Giants won to clinch the division and the Cowboys were left out of the playoffs. Giants win Super Bowl XLVI. 2012 Tie 1–1 Giants 29–24 Cowboys 24–17 Cowboys 57–43–2 Game in New York was the NFL Kickoff Game. 2013 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 36–31 Cowboys 24–21 Cowboys 59–43–2 2014 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 31–21 Cowboys 31–28 Cowboys 61–43–2 Giants wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. makes famous one-handed catch during their home game. 2015 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 27–26 Giants 27–20 Cowboys 62–44–2 2016 Giants 2–0 Giants 20–19 Giants 10–7 Cowboys 62–46–2 Tony Romo's final season. 2017 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 19–3 Cowboys 30–10 Cowboys 64–46–2 2018 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 20–13 Cowboys 36–35 Cowboys 66–46–2 2019 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 35–17 Cowboys 37–18 Cowboys 68–46–2 Eli Manning's final season. Black cat appears during game in New York.
2020s (Cowboys, 3–1) Season Season series at Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants Overall series Notes 2020 Tie 1–1 Cowboys 37–34 Giants 23–19 Cowboys 69–47–2 Cowboys win seven straight meetings (2017–2020). Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott suffers season-ending ankle injury during game in Dallas; backup Andy Dalton leads team to win. Giants eliminate Cowboys from playoff contention with win in New York. 2021 Cowboys 2–0 Cowboys 44–20 Cowboys 21–6 Cowboys 71–47–2 2022 TBD TBD
Summary of Results Season Season series at Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants Notes Regular season Cowboys 69–46–2 Cowboys 39–20–1 Cowboys 31–26–1 Postseason Giants 1–0 Giants 1–0 no games 2007 NFC Divisional playoffs Regular and postseason Cowboys 69–47–2 Cowboys 38–21–1 Cowboys 31–26–1