With their game-winning Hail Mary behind them, the Washington Commanders visit the New York Giants on Sunday at East Rutherford, N.J., in an NFC East rematch from Week 2.The Commanders (6-2) are rolling, one half-game ahead of the second-place Philadelphia Eagles. Quarterback Jayden Daniels is being talked about as the Offensive Rookie of the Year, and perhaps more.Washington is looking to start the season 7-2 for the first time since 1996.Meanwhile, the Giants (2-6) are struggling. Several of those losses were close, including a 21-18 defeat at Washington. That day Giants kicker Graham Gano injured his hamstring on the opening kickoff, leaving the team without a kicker the rest of the game.”It’s going to be a tough battle. That’s what it was Week 2 and that’s what we’re preparing for again,” Commanders coach Dan Quinn said. “That’s kind of part of the fun of what division games are. They’re tough, you have to have a five-quarter mindset to take it as far as you have to take it to go get the win.”On Monday night, the Giants stayed close to Pittsburgh before losing 26-18, their third straight defeat. Now they’ve had a short week to prepare for the high-scoring Commanders offense.Giants coach Brian Daboll said earlier in the week that Daniel Jones would remain the starter behind center. The sixth-year quarterback was 24-of-38 passing for 264 yards with no touchdowns, an interception on the final drive and a lost fumble in the fourth quarter against Pittsburgh.He has thrown six touchdown passes and five interceptions in eight starts this season.”We look at the things that we did well, which he was certainly part of them, go through some of the things that we can fix, and then move on to the next week,” Daboll said. “That’s what you need to do.”The Giants are 31st in the NFL with an average of 14.6 points per game and will be facing an improved Commanders defense that held the Chicago Bears to 15 points last Sunday. Torched early in the season by Tampa Bay and Cincinnati, Washington’s defense is allowing 326.4 yards and 20.9 points per game.New York’s leading rusher Tyrone Tracy Jr. (concussion protocol) did not practice on Wednesday. The rookie carried the ball 20 times for 145 yards (7.3 yards per carry) — all season highs — and a touchdown against the Steelers before leaving in the fourth quarter.