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Joe Schoen, who has over 20 years of NFL experience as a scout and personnel executive, is in his fourth year as the Giants' senior vice president and general manager.

Joe Schoen, who has over 20 years of NFL experience as a scout and personnel executive, is in his fourth year as the Giants' senior vice president and general manager.

In his fourth NFL Draft as general manager, Schoen took seven players to bolster the roster. In the first round, the Giants selected linebacker Abdul Carter out of Penn State with the third overall pick. The Giants then acquired another first-round selection by trading picks No. 34, 99 and a 2026 third-round selection for the Texans' 25th overall pick, which they then used to select Mississippi quarterback Jaxson Dart. The rookie class was rounded out by defensive tackle Darius Alexander, running back Cam Skattebo, offensive lineman Marcus Mbow and a pair of seventh-round picks in tight end Thomas Fidone II and defensive back Korie Black.

Schoen added a couple of veterans in the secondary during the 2025 offseason in Paulson Adebo and Jevón Holland, both of whom signed at the beginning of free agency. On the offensive side of the ball, the Giants brought in 10-time Pro Bowler and Super Bowl XLVIII champion Russell Wilson to lead the unit, as well as 11-year veteran Jameis Winston. The Giants also retained wide receiver Darius Slayton, who re-signed on a three-year contract.

The 2024 NFL Draft delivered six players who contributed in their first season. First-round choice Malik Nabers set the franchise single-season record with 109 receptions, which also marks the most by any rookie wide receiver in NFL history. Nabers and running back Tyrone Tracy Jr. became just the third rookie duo in league annals to both surpass 1,000 yards from scrimmage. Safety Tyler Nubin led all rookies in tackles with 97, despite missing the final four games of the season with an ankle injury. Cornerback Dru Phillips, inside linebacker Darius Muasau and tight end Theo Johnson also played major roles.

Schoen upgraded the roster in 2024, adding 17 veteran players via free agency and engineering a trade with the Carolina Panthers that delivered premier pass rusher Brian Burns, a two-time Pro Bowler. Burns produced 8.5 sacks in his first season as a Giant, tied for the second-most by a Giant in their first season. Along the offensive line, guard Jon Runyan, Jr., (13 starts) and offensive lineman Jermaine Eluemunor (15 starts) made an immediate impact as starters.

In 2023, the Giants suffered a rash of injuries that limited quarterback Daniel Jones to six games and forced them to play long stretches without star left tackle Andrew Thomas and kicker Graham Gano. The reserve quarterbacks played several contests behind a patchwork offensive line.

But Schoen assembled a determined and resilient roster that played hard in every game. In the season's final three weeks, the Giants lost by eight points at defending NFC champion Philadelphia and by a single point to the postseason-bound Los Angeles Rams before ending the year with a resounding 27-10 victory against the Eagles, who were also headed to the playoffs.

In 2022, his first season in the position, Schoen's retooling of the front office, hiring a standout head coach and restructuring the roster resulted in the Giants finishing with nine regular-season victories – five more than in 2021 – earning their first postseason berth in six years and winning their first playoff game since 2011.

The Giants' first two drafts with Schoen at the helm delivered numerous players who have been vital contributors for many seasons, including Kayvon Thibodeaux, Evan Neal, Wan'Dale Robinson, Micah McFadden, Deonte Banks and John Michael Schmitz. He also re-signed Pro Bowl defensive lineman Dexter Lawrence II and extended second-team All-Pro Andrew Thomas, while adding veteran linebacker Bobby Okereke, who played every snap and led the Giants with 149 tackles during the 2023 season.

When he was hired on Jan. 21, 2022, Schoen became just the Giants' fifth general manager since 1979, when Pro Football Hall of Famer George Young joined the organization. Young was succeeded in 1998 by his assistant, Ernie Accorsi, who is in the franchise's Ring of Honor. Jerry Reese took over in 2007, the year he presided over the first of two Super Bowl victories. Dave Gettleman was the general manager for four seasons before announcing his retirement the day following the final game of the 2021 season. Schoen is the first Giants general manager without previous ties to the franchise since Young.

One week after he was introduced as the general manager, Schoen hired Brian Daboll, with whom he worked for four years with the Buffalo Bills. Daboll's leadership, offensive acumen and strategic decisions not only fueled the Giants' resurgence but earned him the 2022 NFL Coach of the Year award.

Schoen strengthened the organization by adding several important personnel experts, including assistant general manager Brandon Brown, assistant director of player personnel Dennis Hickey and director of pro scouting Chris Rossetti, while retaining longtime contributors Kevin Abrams and Tim McDonnell.

Schoen joined the Bills staff in 2017 and teamed with general manager Brandon Beane to make Buffalo a regular postseason participant and championship contender. Before they arrived in upstate New York, the Bills failed to make the playoffs for 17 consecutive seasons. After Schoen became Beane's top associate, the Bills earned a postseason berth in four of his five seasons with the team, including each of the last three, usurped six-time Super Bowl champion New England as the AFC East's best team and won the last two division titles, and advanced to the conference championship game in 2020.

Schoen was instrumental in acquiring a large majority of the players that have fueled Buffalo's successful run, including quarterback Josh Allen – selected seventh overall in the 2018 NFL Draft - wide receiver Stefon Diggs, running back Devin Singletary, wide receiver Gabe Davis, tight end Dawson Knox, defensive tackle Ed Oliver, linebacker Tremaine Edmonds, and kicker Tyler Bass.

Prior to moving to Buffalo, Schoen spent most of the previous decade in the Dolphins' front office, including the last three years as the team's director of player personnel.

Schoen's first year in Miami was 2008 when he began a five-year stint as one of the Dolphins' national scouts. In the first three of those years, he worked under Giants two-time Super Bowl-winning coach and Pro Football Hall of Famer Bill Parcells, then the team's executive vice president of football operations.

In 2013, Schoen was promoted to assistant director of college scouting. He led Miami's preparation, assessment and acquisition of potential professional and collegiate free agents. Schoen was heavily involved in Miami's NFL draft preparations, including evaluation and draft board construction while also serving as a key liaison between the coaching staff and personnel staff.

Schoen's first NFL job was as a ticket office intern with the Carolina Panthers in 2000 when he was a 21-year-old college junior. Beane, who filled various personnel and executive roles in his 19 seasons with Carolina, then presented Schoen with an opportunity to work in football operations. Schoen spent seven seasons (2001-07) working for the Panthers under Marty Hurney, first as a scouting assistant and then as a southeast and southwest area scout.

A native of Elkhart, Indiana, Schoen graduated from DePauw University in 2001 with a communications degree. He was a quarterback as a freshman and a wide receiver in his final three years, serving as a captain during his senior season.

Schoen and his wife, Marie, have three children, daughters Sydney and Harper Grace and son Carson.