One of the most successful players in Giants history is back with the only NFL team he ever suited up for.
Chris Snee, a starting guard on two Super Bowl winning teams, has returned to the franchise, newly hired as a scout, The Post has learned.
Snee, 42, made no secret of his desire to return to the Giants ever since he retired after the 2013 season.
A reunion nearly took place in 2022, as general manager Joe Schoen, in his first year on the job, was interested in adding Snee as an offensive line scout.
Snee and the team could not come to an agreement on the time commitment aspect of the position.
The timing was not right then, but it is now.
In 2022, Snee was hired as a football analyst at Boston College, his alma mater.
He previously worked as an offensive line scout for the Jaguars when former Giants head coach Tom Coughlin — Snee’s father-in-law — was executive vice president in Jacksonville.
As a second-round draft pick in 2004, Snee turned into a durable, dependable and often dominant guard.
He made the Pro Bowl four times, was named All-Pro in 2008 and was an anchor on a line that helped win Super Bowls following the 2007 and 2011 seasons.
After 10 seasons with the Giants, hip and elbow injuries caught up with Snee.
When he retired, co-owner John Mara said, “He was one of the greatest offensive linemen in Giants history and he’ll be on that Ring of Honor someday.”
Snee did not have to wait long — he was inducted into the Giants’ Ring of Honor in 2015.
