Before Thursday’s practice, Giants coach Brian Daboll weighed in on right tackle Evan Neal ripping fans a day earlier.

Neal later apologized for his comments, which he made in an interview with NJ Advance Media.

“I think that Evan made a statement,” Daboll said. “We spoke. I know that he was very remorseful, regretful for the comments that he made. And we’re moving on.”

Daboll punted on a question about whether Neal might face discipline for his comments.

“My conversations with Evan will be private,” Daboll said.

Daboll also spoke more broadly about players handling criticism in tough circumstances.

“Look, I’ve said it before: You’ve got to be resilient in this league,” Daboll said. “It’s a humbling league, whether you’re winning a few games and then you start losing games — or you lose early. Be consistent in your approach, handle things the right way. We had a slip-up there. We spoke about it, and we’re moving on.”

Daboll was asked before Thursday’s practice if he thinks his team has an issue with composure.

“No, we’ve got to do a better job and improve,” he said. “When you’re down early in games, and you’re not playing the way we need to play — and I take full responsibility for that — we’ve got to do a better job and improve in certain areas.”

Daboll said he does not believe he is losing his grip on this locker room, early in his second season, in light of Neal’s comments Wednesday.

“No, I think he was frustrated, and he made a poor choice, a poor decision, poor comments,” Daboll said. “He acknowledged that. And we’re moving on.”

Still, Daboll’s Giants honeymoon clearly is over, after last season’s 9-7-1 record and wild-card playoff win in Minnesota (which was followed by a divisional round blowout loss at Philadelphia).

The Giants are 1-3 entering Sunday’s challenging game at Miami. Their losses have all been blowouts, and all in primetime — 40-0 against Dallas in Week 1, 30-12 at San Francisco in Week 3, and 24-3 against Seattle on Monday night at MetLife Stadium.

Neal and the Giants’ offensive line have struggled, as Daboll’s offense has delivered meager results, aside from the second half of the miracle comeback win at Arizona in Week 2. The Giants scored zero points in the first half of that game, then exploded for 31 in the second half.

The Giants have been out-scored 77-9 in the first half through four weeks.

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Darryl Slater may be reached at dslater@njadvancemedia.com.

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Evan Peters and his father “Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story”. Richard Jenkins are the favorites to take home the Emmys for Best Actor in a Limited Series/TV-Movie and Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series/TV-Movie, respectively. They’re already Emmy winners in opposite categories, and if they prevail in September, they’ll join a small group of men who have won both limited awards and made-for-television awards.

Just six actors have swept both categories, which have undergone various name changes over the years. Laurence Olivier reigns with a total of five trophies. He has four leads for “The Moon and Sixpence” (1960), “Long Day’s Journey into Night” (1973), “Love Among the Ruins” (1975) and “King Lear” (1984) and one as support for ” Brideshead Reunion’ (1982).

Michael Moriarty has four, but they are asterisked. He has had leading and supporting characters in The Holocaust (1978) and James Dean (2002), respectively, and won two Emmys for the 1974 TV movie The Glass Menagerie. Prior to the making of the 1975 limited television film Supporting Actors, supporting actors competed in supporting roles for drama or comedy, so Moriarty won Best Supporting Actor in a Drama About His Co-Star for The Glass Menagerie Sam Waterston and series regulars MichaelDouglas (“The Streets of San Francisco”) and Will Geer (“The Waltons”). It was also the year of the rash Super Emmys, pitting individual genre winners against each other. Moriarty defeated the champion for Best Comedy Supporting Actor Rob Reiner (“All in the Family”) to win Supporting Actor of the Year.

Next in line are Hume Cronyn And Beau Bridges, each having three. Cronyn is a two-time lead actor for Age-Old Friends (1990) and To Dance with the White Dog (1994). Between those wins, he snagged an assisting trophy for “Broadway Bound” in 1992. Bridges triumphed in the lead for Without Warning: The James Brady Story in 1992 and added a side win for The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom the following year. In 1997 he snagged his second supporting statuette for The Second Civil War.

SEE Emmy Predictions: Shows based on real events will (again) dominate the limited series field

Ed Flanders And George C Scott have a win in each category. Like Bridges, Flanders won two straight years, first as support on “A Moon for the Misbegotten” in 1976 and then as lead on “Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking” in 1977. Scott scored a lead trophy for his ” Hallmark Hall of Fame episode The Price in 1971 (the same year he won and declined the Oscar for Patton) and collected his supporting bookend for 12 Angry Men in 1998.

Peters and Jenkins would join the last group. Both were victorious at their first and previously only Emmy Gold for HBO shows, bagging three acting trophies. Jenkins won the lead for “Olive Kitteridge” in 2015, while Peters won the side award for “Mare of Easttown” in 2021.

Peters leads at odds of 18/5 and has already won a Golden Globe for his performance Jeffrey Dahmer and also received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination. Sam Eliot won the SAG award, but Peters needn’t worry about him at the Emmys as “1883” isn’t eligible. The first six are rounded off Egerton Conference (“Black Bird”), winner of the Critics Choice Award Daniel Radcliffe (“Strange: The Al Yankovic Story”), Woody Harrelson from the undated “White House Plumbers”, Michael Shannon (“George & Tammy”) and Steve Carl (“The patient”).

Closer is the supporting actor race between Jenkins (odds 19/5) and No. 2 Paul Walter Houses (4/1), who defeated Jenkins at the Globes with his own chilling twist as a suspected serial killer Larry Hall on “Black Bird”. Jenkins hasn’t met another Precursor outside of the Globes, but “Monster’s” visibility and popularity and soft category should make him safe for at least a nom. Domhnall Gleeson (“The Patient”) is third, followed by the late Ray Liotta (“Black bird”), Jharrel Jerome from “Full Circle”, which also has no release date yet, reigning champion Murray Bartlett (“Welcome to Chippendales”) and Dennis Quaid also from “Full Circle”.

Now make your predictions at the Gold Derby. Download our free and simple app for Apple/iPhone devices or Android (Google Play) to compete against legions of other fans as well as our experts and editors for the best prediction accuracy scores. Check out our latest prediction champions. Next, can you top our prestigious leaderboards? Always remember to keep your predictions up-to-date as they affect our latest circuit odds that scare Hollywood bosses and stars. Don’t miss the fun. Say it and share your sour opinions on our famous forums, where 5,000 showbiz executives lurk every day to follow the latest awards. Everyone wants to know: what do you think? Who do you predict and why?

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