1992 New York Giants season

The 1992 New York Giants season was the 68th season for the club in the National Football League. The Giants finished in fourth place in the National Football Conference East Division with a 6–10 record. Ray Handley was fired after this season, when the Giants finished 1–6 after starting the season 5–4.

Injuries helped to mar the Giants' season. Starting quarterback Phil Simms injured his elbow during week four, and did not return. Jeff Hostetler, who replaced Simms, also had an injury; his was a concussion suffered in the Giants' 13th regular season contest. Rookie Dave Brown broke the thumb on his right hand, and fellow first-year quarterback Kent Graham had elbow and shoulder injuries. Perhaps the most catastrophic injury was the torn Achilles' tendon suffered by future Hall of Fame linebacker Lawrence Taylor in Week 10, as the Giants only won once more after the injury. It was the second consecutive year that an injury to Taylor ended his season prematurely (a sprained knee in Week 13 of the 1991 season forced Taylor to miss the final game of the regular season and a previous game against the Cincinnati Bengals).