“We want Dart! We want Dart!” echoed through a huge section of MetLife Stadium. The chants came as Russell Wilson struggled, looking nothing like the quarterback who lit up the field in Week 2. And yes, Wilson’s stats also didn’t help his case. He went 17 of 29 for 151 yards and two interceptions. Naturally, this raised big questions about what’s next for Wilson’s future.

Post-game, head coach Brian Daboll didn’t offer any clarity. “You guys have asked me about guys after games. I’m not going to answer that,” Daboll said when asked if the Giants will start Russell Wilson next week. So now, fans and reporters alike hang, unsure of who will take snaps in Week 4.

However, the boos hit their peak in the fourth quarter. The Giants drove into the red zone but came away empty after a string of poor passes from Wilson. Fans were loud and clear—they wanted Dart to get a shot. Yet Daboll kept the veteran under center with the starters, signaling that the rookie’s opportunity might still be limited. But later, Daboll did briefly put Dart on the field.

The rookie ran a few designed plays but didn’t throw a single pass. Then Wilson returned to lead the offense. New York fell to 0-3 on the season, and it’s evident that the Giants aren’t ready to hand the entire offense to Dart just yet. Still, Daboll acknowledged the fans’ frustration.

When asked about Dart’s role moving forward, he said he understands why fans are upset by the lack of offensive execution. Daboll also emphasized that Jaxson Dart is still being developed, hinting that the rookie’s moment may come—but not immediately. He added, “We’ve got to do better.” For now, the Giants’ QB situation remains uncertain as they need a lot of answers.

Dart and Wilson address the booing moment as the Giants’ offense collapsed

New York Giants rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart spoke about the drama in the post-game. While the crowd let Russell Wilson hear it after another rough outing, the Chiefs walked out of The Big Apple with a dominant win in Week 3. The loss dropped the Giants to 0-3, leaving fans restless and the quarterback situation even messier.

After the game, Dart kept his focus on football. “I didn’t really pay attention to it,” Dart said when asked about the boos. “Just trying to get the ball out fast. Trying to set a clear operation behind the line of scrimmage. … I was just focused on the play.” And the noise also does not bother Wilson.

“Yeah, I think there’s highs and lows,” Russell Wilson said. “There’s always tough moments. You got to have thick skin. You got to be able to know who you are, know the player that you are, know what you’re capable of. Obviously, I’ve been able to show that throughout my career and, obviously, last week and everything else too, what we’re capable of as an offense.”

However, the night wasn’t just about the boos. The Chiefs hadn’t really clicked offensively yet this season, but they still jumped out 6-0 on two Harrison Butker field goals. The Giants briefly responded when Cam Skattebo powered in for a 13-yard touchdown run. A missed extra point, though, kept things tied instead of giving the G-Men momentum. That moment turned out costly.

The game unraveled quickly after that. With the score 6-6 late in the half, Kansas City struck before and after the break to build a 10-point cushion. A Graham Gano field goal made things interesting with just over ten minutes left, but Tyquan Thornton’s highlight grab set up Kareem Hunt’s one-yard score. That sealed the win, and Wilson’s final drive ended with another failed red zone trip. And it ended as a brutal night for both Wilson and the Giants’ offense.