To
13 July 2009
You're damn right I will be. If that happens, I will be calling for the Head of Tony Romo. Don't get me wrong, I believe he can do it. It's just that TR has shown us both sides of the quarterback coin. He exhibits the scrambling ability of a one Roger Staubach. The toughness of Dan Marino (See shot to the chin). There is the problematic interception throwing of Brett Favre. The early Peyton Manning in his inability of getting over the hump. Of course, Peyton was able to overcome that problem and get to a Super Bowl, but how many of us believed that he would never do it, failing year after year in the AFC Championship. I fully believe
Posted by David Salinas | No comments yet
9 February 2009
hat's right, I said it. Average.
Like I said, it's over. Done with. Tony Romo said some things he regrets, and Troy Aikman set him straight. TO is TO and Pacman is gone forever (with JJ, never say forever). We will dump a "Tank" and a fool that was named after an 80's video game, and the healing will begin. Now if only mean ole Wade can shut Roy Williams up. Detroit practices better than the Cowboys do? 0-16 Roy. I guess talent does make a difference. As much as I hate that statement, he may have something. Roy's one example was when running plays in Detroit, all wide receivers block downfield. That doesn't take place in Dallas. In this, I have to agree. You practice what you do in the games. Roy will continue to do this, according to him. The second comment he's made is how easy the offense is to read. He is not alone in this, as
Like I said, it's over. Done with. Tony Romo said some things he regrets, and Troy Aikman set him straight. TO is TO and Pacman is gone forever (with JJ, never say forever). We will dump a "Tank" and a fool that was named after an 80's video game, and the healing will begin. Now if only mean ole Wade can shut Roy Williams up. Detroit practices better than the Cowboys do? 0-16 Roy. I guess talent does make a difference. As much as I hate that statement, he may have something. Roy's one example was when running plays in Detroit, all wide receivers block downfield. That doesn't take place in Dallas. In this, I have to agree. You practice what you do in the games. Roy will continue to do this, according to him. The second comment he's made is how easy the offense is to read. He is not alone in this, as
Posted by David Salinas | No comments yet
9 December 2008
to blame here? Coach Phillips? Marion Barber, as Jerry Jones clearly points out? Tony Romo, Jason Witten, TO? Frankly, I'm tired of looking for someone to blame. If the team needs to be gutted, then gut them. If there is a coaching change that needs to happen, then change 'em. An owner that needs to retire so a youthful, more dynamic owner can take over. Then DO IT, and hire a GM for God sakes. No more questions, we require action. I'm already looking to August, next season. I hope that I'm wrong, but the rest of this season looks to disappoint. At least they've been consistent in that department.
Posted by David Salinas | No comments yet
19 November 2008
to the defense for the first time in over a month. Both sides of the ball played well. Tony Romo returned, putting up numbers like Brad Johnson, yet it didn't look quite the same. After getting off to a rusty start, Romo was able to navigate the boys through bumpy terrain that is the Washington defense. He had two interceptions, one that was his fault and one that was TO's fault. TO proves that it didn't matter who the quarterback was, he was going to put up an average game. On the other side, Roy Williams put up similiar numbers as TO, but most of his receptions came off of drive saving first downs. In such a short time, Roy Williams has suddenly become more valuable than TO, playing with heart. Don't tell me that Cowboys' fans don't appreciate the first down signal from the receiver, once he gets it for his team. Kind of reminds me of another guy who used to do that? Anyone? Rhymes with Treytaker? Anyone, anyone remember...HOFer. First name the same as one of the Jackson five? Anyone?
Posted by David Salinas | No comments yet
9 November 2008
week, It wasn't good before they went out. TO reminds us of the first Washington game, where Tony Romo tried to force the ball to him. He reminded us, that Felix Jones was healthy, and was not used in that game. He reminded us, that O-line shrank, and allowed defenders to flow through, giving
Posted by David Salinas | No comments yet
3 November 2008
raitor. He sat back with a smile and gleefully praised New York. He said that even with Tony Romo, Dallas probably didn't have a chance. He may be right, but that doesn't make it ok.
Posted by David Salinas | No comments yet