If you’re going to troll Las Vegas Raiders fans online, at least turn on the comments. If you can’t take the heat, don’t poke the bear.
The Giants Nation Show wants you to believe the Raiders are committing crimes against football, ethics, decency and perhaps even democracy itself. Bold accusations from a franchise currently speed-running its way to irrelevance while pretending it is not doing the exact same thing.
The bit would be funnier if the delivery were not so unintentionally self-owning. Bobby Skinner and company spent the week on X declaring that the Raiders should “lose their first-round pick” for allegedly tanking, as if New York’s season has been some noble, hard-fought march toward excellence.
That is because you turned off replies like a coward. https://t.co/dobTTPc1H2
— Sell the Raiders! #MarkDavisMustGo (@LVRaider2487) December 27, 2025
Funny enough, hiding behind the “turn off comments” feature is quite telling.
Raiders should lose their first round pick. It’s clear they’re violating the sanctity of the game.
Would like Raiders fans to reply with one good reason why they shouldn’t lose their 1st round pick. Sadly they can’t.
— Bobby Skinner (@BobbySkinner_) December 27, 2025
This is the same Giants team that has rotated quarterbacks like expired produce, fired assistants midstream, and has a locker room held together by hope, duct tape and the memory of 2011.
If you squint hard enough, the Giants’ strategy looks suspiciously like—brace yourself—tanking. Playing developmental lineups? Check. Benching veterans? Check. Leaning into “youth evaluation”? Check. Accidentally stumbling into losses? Check, check, check. But sure, let’s lecture the Raiders about the sanctity of competition.
The real comedy arrives when the show turns off replies on X. Elite-level trolls invite smoke; they do not sprint out of the room the moment someone lights a match. Calling out Raiders fans and then slamming the door on conversation is the digital equivalent of talking tough through a screen door and locking it from the inside.
The Giants Nation Show tried to pick a fight but packed a pool noodle instead of a sword. If you are going to brand yourself as a chaos merchant, you cannot flinch at the first sign of a ratio.
The truth is simple: both teams are bad. Both are strategically losing. Only one is crying about it on a podcast and disabling comments like a teenager grounded from Wi-Fi.
*Top Photo: Giants Nation Show