I believe the drive you are referring to had one pass, then the rest was the OL and Murray. That's the offense we should be striving to recreate, one that is hard to stop on the ground, so the QB doesn't have to try to do too much.
I used to record and keep them all, but stopped that a few years back. Usually, I can find a replay if I want to see it again. I haven't watched many of late, though.
Don't think Murray's scoring a touchdown with a safety deep but you're welcome to believe whatever you need to like so many others do with that game.
Watching the Cowboys lose is NEVER fun.
Maybe, but it is only one player to beat. You saying Murray couldn't possibly do that?Don't think Murray's scoring a touchdown with a safety deep but you're welcome to believe whatever you need to like so many others do with that game.
Not sure exactly what that means but if you’re inferring dropping the team that will never happen with me.
He could but low percentage chance. Unless the safety took a terrible angle and whiffs to the point that Murray doesn't have to make a cut or break stride in any way, he at least slows Murray down enough for someone else to catch him from behind if not making the tackle himself.
Maybe. I don't know if it's low-percentage, but obviously, we don't know that the safety wouldn't make the play or at least slow him enough that someone else could. We also don't know if we wouldn't have gone on to score even if he got tackled downfield.
I think Rodgers' fumble earlier probably had a greater impact. He fumbled in Dallas territory with the game tied 7-7 and we turned that into a TD to take the lead we held all the way to the 4th. After Murray's fumble we held them to a FG. We benefited more from our forced turnover than they did with theirs.
That's fair, but one does not nullify the impact of the other. If we had gotten the fumble and Murray had not fumbled, then instead of a four-point swing, we would have had at least seven and possibly more. There are always a lot of ifs when you lose.
