You obviously weren’t at Giants Stadium in December of 1989 or 1990 when the Giants played the Lions and not only was it brutally cold but the Giants ran Joe Morris about 100 times for about three yards per carry all game.
That NFC Championship game was famously windy! Look it up! The Skins were a passing team that season, which is why they ended up with zero points.
My Dad grew up in DC, we were there to see the losers get curb-stomped in NASA’s super sonic wind tunnel.
Which is why, while carrying a Washington blanket on a trip to the ladies room, my mom and I (when I was in junior high) got ice balls thrown at us while being called hogs, which was nice. (This was half time, when the score was already 0-17, and Giants were dominating in every way.)
A nice Giants fan did eventually walk us back to our seats while apologizing for the behavior of his fellow fans.
That game can’t have been remotely been close to the coldest one, there has to be some subzero ones, but god have mercy on the souls of anyone who went to one of those in the old Giants stadium.
My point was the Meadowlands is colder and windier than Bronx because there’s no almost no people, buildings or trees anywhere near the godforsaken chemical wasteland/ landfill/ wetlands it’s built on to blunt the icy winds. And cities are warmer.
I wasn’t actually trying to have a suffering contest. People can have been colder then I ever was. (And maybe MetLife does a better job of keeping people warm. I’ve been to one miserable Jets game there and I only remember how it took approximately 2-3 days to park the car and get to the game.)
And I looked it up myself. See I’m not crazy (in this particular instance)! What a miserable night.
We take a look back at some the most famous bad weather games the Giants have played in during their history
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