The New York Giants will head into Lambeau Field on Sunday with the second-best defense in points per game (17.8) when they take on the Green Bay Packers in the wild-card round of the NFC playoffs.

The secondary has been a big reason why the Giants defense has been so stout this season and have been dubbed the “NYPD” (New York Pass Defense), a moniker given to them by Newsday reporter Tom Rock.

Even though the Giants have one of the best secondaries in the NFL, the Packers wide receivers don’t seem too impressed with their performances or their nickname.

“If that’s what they call themselves, that’s what they call themselves,” Geronimo Allison told ESPN. “There probably won’t be too many handcuffs being passed out this Sunday.”

Allison wasn’t the only wide receiver on the Packers offense that felt the nickname didn’t measure up to the Giants secondary. Davante Adams feels that the jurisdiction doesn’t cover Green Bay.

“Well we’re in Wisconsin, so we don’t have to worry about that,” Adams said to ESPN.

The Giants finished the season with the 23rd-ranked pass defense in the NFL, so at a quick glance, it does seem the nickname is a bit far-fetched.

However, the Giants have allowed the sixth-fewest yards per play and are tied for second in the NFL with 17 interceptions. Cornerback Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie has six, and safety Landon Collins has five.

Big Blue’s defense has a tough test in front of them as the Aaron Rodgers-led Packers own the seventh-best passing offense in the NFL. Over their six-game winning streak to end the season, he threw 15 touchdowns and zero interceptions.

While the Packers should have a lot of confidence, given how their offense has played of late, the Giants secondary is no joke and should make for a strong matchup on both sides.