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The they're allowing per game ranks eighth in Links of London Bee Charm NFL.) The 15 points the Cowboys scored in the final four minutes Monday showed a lack of focus, Mr. Cofield said, and it revealed the Giants' biggest problem now, consistency. Barry Cofield eventually wants a name. Something along the lines of the Orange Crush the Broncos got tagged with in the late 1970s. Or the Purple People Eaters the Vikings went by a decade before that. The way Mr. Cofield figures it, good defenses are scary. Great defenses cause nightmares. Legendary defenses get nicknames. "It's definitely not built yet," the Giants defensive tackle said of his unit's identity. "But we're building it." There's no question of that. The Giants who filed Links of London of their practice facility Wednesday for an extended bye weekend did so as the NFL's top-ranked defense. The team's five wins ranks atop the NFC. Its 1-0 mark leads the NFC East and the five quarterbacks it has now knocked out of games puts the Giants' defense first in the opposing coaches' nightmare-inducers category. There's menace in this defense. There's the promise of physical punishment and there are plenty of gaudy rankings. The Giants are second in the NFL in pass defense (Links of London Black And Gold F riendship Bracelet.9 yards per game), third in run defense (85.4 yards per game), third in sacks () and first in forced fumbles (). But none of that conjures up what a name can. Think of the Steelers' Steel Curtain, which spanned almost a decade. Or the Cowboys' Doomsday Defense, which kept that name for nearly years. The Jets had Links of London Bunny pink Charm New York Sack Exchange, a moniker Mr. Cofield first admiringly mentioned two weeks ago, and even the Giants had a nickname in the, the Big Blue Wrecking Crew. Defenses with established identities prompt more intimidation than ones without. That's why Giants safety Deon Grant said, "We're going to make sure we get there." Alright, step one: Elite defenses stop the run.