Michael Strahan won't make a quick decision on his future, despite fines and threats of the team "moving on" without him, according to a source close to the defensive end. So far, all the Giants' hard-line stance has done is leave Strahan feeling disrespected and betrayed. "How could he not feel betrayed?" said one source who spoke with Strahan yesterday. "After spending 14 years, after being a loyal and dedicated player to an organization, and now that he is considering retirement, the most difficult decision in his career, instead of giving him space to make this decision, people are talking about fines and replacements? "I am really sad that this situation is being portrayed the way it is. This is not about money." Another source, who speaks with Strahan regularly, agreed with that sentiment but added that the seven-time Pro Bowler has felt "disrespected" by the Giants ever since they declined his request to increase his $4million salary in March. Those feelings have grown even stronger in the past week, the source said, as he has heard some "tough talk" from Giants GM Jerry Reese and read reports that the Giants believe his holdout is driven by money.