
The New York Giants star didn't hold back.
New York Giants star wideout Malik Nabers got into a sideline spat with head coach Brian Daboll in Week 1 against the Washington Commanders.
However, Nabers said he and Daboll are on good terms moving forward.
The LSU product also said he needs to have better body language on the sideline, as the cameras will always be on him.
"The cameras were just on me," Nabers said, via ESPN. "I have to be more conscious of that, whether it's stepping out of my box or talk to [Daboll] on the side. Just being overall aware of where I'm at."
The Giants didn't score a touchdown in Week 1. Nabers had five catches for 71 yards on 12 targets from new quarterback Russell Wilson.
"Just 12 targets and five catches. Not how I want to end the day off," Nabers said. "I know everybody was more focused overall on me getting mad I wasn't getting the ball. It wasn't at all what I was concerned about. I had 12 targets. Why would I argue about getting the ball if I had 12 targets?"
If Nabers wasn't upset about his targets, what was he frustrated about?
"Just overall how I played," Nabers said. "I don't think that is why I was frustrated. Like I said, I was trying to get the offense going. I was trying to get people to, 'Let's get rolling.' The lights were on. The game was on. It was time to play. I feel that just got pushed over and everybody was talking about how I had an attitude and stuff like that.
"I got an NBF. I got a natural b---- face. That is just what it is. That is my face. I don't know. When you all talk to me, I look the same way every time. It's just how I am. I guess I have to smile more."
Nabers and the Giants face the rival Dallas Cowboys in Week 2. Nabers is dealing with a back injury, but he's expected to play against the Cowboys in Dallas.
"I felt good out there," Nabers said. "Felt great running around, getting back out there and catching the passes. Felt good."
Nabers enters Week 2 with seven career receiving touchdowns. It will be intriguing to see if he adds to that total against Dallas.


