New York Giants West Coast Offense (2000) - Sean Payton

The 2000 New York Giants were one of the best teams in the NFL. They finished the season with a record of 12-4 and won the NFC East division. The Giants also advanced to the NFC Championship Game, where they lost to the Minnesota Vikings.

The Giants' offense was one of the most explosive in the NFL in 2000. They averaged 29.4 points per game, which was second-best in the league. The Giants also had one of the most balanced offenses in the league, averaging 130.5 rushing yards per game and 238.3 passing yards per game.

The Giants' offense was led by quarterback Kerry Collins, who had a breakout season in 2000. Collins threw for 3,610 yards and 22 touchdowns. The Giants also had a talented running back in Tiki Barber, who rushed for 1,339 yards and 11 touchdowns. The Giants also had a number of talented receivers, including Amani Toomer, Ike Hilliard, and Jeremy Shockey.

The Giants' defense was also very good in 2000. They allowed only 246 points per game, which was fifth-best in the league. The Giants' defense was led by linebacker Jessie Armstead, who recorded 125 tackles and 7 sacks. The Giants also had a number of other talented players on defense, including defensive end Michael Strahan, cornerback Jason Sehorn, and safety Shaun Williams.

Sean Payton was the quarterbacks coach for the New York Giants in 2000. He was in his first year in that role, and he helped to develop quarterback Kerry Collins, who had a breakout season in 2000. Collins threw for 3,610 yards and 22 touchdowns, and he led the Giants to a 12-4 record and a playoff berth.

Payton was known for his offensive acumen and his ability to develop quarterbacks. He also had a reputation for being a tough and demanding coach.

The West Coast offense is a pass-heavy offense that relies on short and intermediate passes. It was developed by Bill Walsh in the 1980s, and it has been used by many successful teams since then.