New York Giants general manager Joe Schoen has received a contract extension, though the team has not officially disclosed the details, and Schoen himself declined to confirm the length during training camp in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.

When asked about the terms of the extension, Schoen said, “Yeah, we’re not going to (confirm the terms). We didn’t obviously report that. We’re not going to report on the years of that.” Reports from external sources suggest the extension spans three additional years, potentially securing Schoen’s role through the 2029 season. If accurate, this would give him a four-year tenure including the upcoming 2026 season, placing his contract one year short of head coach John Harbaugh’s deal, which runs through 2030.

Schoen expressed gratitude to the Mara and Tisch families, the Giants’ principal owners, for the contract extension. However, his tenure as general manager has faced scrutiny given the team’s overall performance. Since taking over the role, Schoen’s record stands at 22-45-1, including a 13-38 mark over the past three seasons and a 7-27 record in the last two years. The Giants finished 4-13 in the 2026 season under his management and have struggled badly within the NFC East, accumulating a 6-18-1 division record during this period.

Amid these challenges, Schoen’s authority over roster decisions has diminished. Final decision-making now rests with head coach John Harbaugh, while Dawn Aponte holds significant operational responsibilities as senior vice president of football operations and strategy. Despite this restructuring, the Giants’ ownership continues to support Schoen as the head of scouting and as a public representative of the organization.

Schoen acknowledged the uncertain nature of coaching and management contracts, stating, “It doesn’t matter how long you have on your contract. It’s always going to be year to year. So you just go out and do the best we can and try to put the best team on the field for 2026. And I feel like we’ve done that this offseason.”

While his role has become more limited, Schoen appears set to remain a key figure within the Giants’ front office as the team looks to improve its performance in the coming seasons.