Dak, Romo, Troy and Staubach in one picture

[Joe Realist]

There should be one with Quincy Carter, Steve Peuller, Ryan Leaf, Babe

 

[Cowboyfanforlife]

The 2 dudes to the right.......5 chips total

 

[Cowboyfanforlife]

There should be one with Quincy Carter, Steve Peuller, Ryan Leaf, Babe

LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[GINeric]

In walks the new AC, I've never saw dak lose, he's the best ever.

Whoever said they've never saw him lose and is the best ever is pretty dumb. Just as dumb as the low IQ cowards who say they've never seen him win and he's a bum or below average quarterback.

 

[GINeric]

I seem to have triggered a few peeps here.


I'll take that as a 'job well done'....

Think about this comment for a minute.... who's more likely to make a comment on a fan forum of a specific team? Does this sound like something a fan of a team would say on their own fan site or does this sound like something a low IQ trolling coward from another fanbase would say.......

Intelligent people know the answer.

 

[Captain-Crash]

Whoever said they've never saw him lose and is the best ever is pretty dumb. Just as dumb as the low IQ cowards who say they've never seen him win and he's a bum or below average quarterback.

I guess you don't go in every dak lover thread, the dumb, low IQ coward dak lovers are in there.

 

[GINeric]

I guess you don't go in every dak lover thread, the dumb, low IQ coward dak lovers are in there.

I go in different threads. But if they said that, I stand by what I said.

 

[gtb1943]

You have two QBs that had great coaches when it mattered and two that did not.

and of course two that suffered under a certain GM
well actually three suffered under a certain GM
Roger was a fortunate man

 

[plasticman]

If I was Chad Hutchison, Quincy and Ryan Leaf I’d feel real disrespected right now

Deservedly so.

 

[IceStar-D7]

 

[SoupcanSam]

Where's Quincy?

Had Quincy not been sniffin the blow, his career probably would have lasted long enough for him to earn a spot in a picture like this.

 

[diamonddelts]

First time seeing Romo in a picture with all three

Two winners and two Heimlich artists.

 

[diamonddelts]

There should be one with Quincy Carter, Steve Peuller, Ryan Leaf, Babe

Criminally underrated comment.

 

[GINeric]

Had Quincy not been sniffin the blow, his career probably would have lasted long enough for him to earn a spot in a picture like this.

Well with all due respect, Michael Irvin and Lawrence Taylor sniffed blow and they still managed to have HOF careers.

Maybe Quincy didn't have the right connect...... ijs

 

[diamonddelts]

Well with all due respect, Michael Irvin and Lawrence Taylor sniffed blow and they still managed to have HOF careers.

Maybe Quincy didn't have the right connect...... ijs

He was not on the high quality good-good.

 

[plymkr]

Had Quincy not been sniffin the blow, his career probably would have lasted long enough for him to earn a spot in a picture like this.

I would also add Jerry and Dave Campo didn’t help matters either. How’s a guy supposed to succeed as a rookie with Dave Campo as your head coach. Parcells helped him tremendously but as you said his career was thrown off due to the drugs. Sucks

 

[roll-out]

Roger Troy Tony then #4

 

[Chocolate Lab]

Every quarterback who has played for the Dallas Cowboys didn't win rings.

Really?

 

[SFloridaCowboy]

The Greatest and Unparalleled QB Run in Cowboys History:

It was 1971, after a disappointing, no, gut crunching Super Bowl loss to the Colts in a game also called the Blooper Bowl.

Next Year's Team was indeed seemingly incapable of winning the big one. Legendary super stars were found all over the roster, yet the man with "that hat" did not know how to take the team over the hump. The glory of victory was never theirs; they were doomed to the agony of defeat.

Tom Landry was so old-fashioned, that he could not break his loyalty to a stong-armed QB, a former first round pick, Craig Morton, who did not have "IT," and had no mobility. But young fans like me, knew the #2 QB on the roster had special magic, tremendous quickness, running back moves, and the "IT" factor. This kid was no ordinary young backup. He had won the Heisman award as junior, but went away for his Navy service for 5 years.

In probably the dumbest decision of his career, Tom Landry was alternating his QB's for the first 7 games of the 1971 season, creating dissension and lack of continuity. The talent-laden squad was the laughing stock of the NFL with a 4-3 record, very embarrassing for a team with uber-talent galore, including the original Doomsday Defense and the world's fastest human Bob Hayes.

They reached the abyss on Halloween night 1971, losing again, falling to a disgusting 4-3 record. The evil ghosts that night were hovering and rejoicing over a broken team ready for an early grave.

But there was one angel bearing number 12 who was destined to change the course of history, to resurrect and revive a team of underachievers, who seemed incapable of winning the big one.

And then, and then, it finally came. That decision that we fans, including youngsters, knew had to come. Starting game 8 saw the start of the greatest run by a first year starting QB in NFL history. In came the savior, in came Captain America, in came Roger the Dodger. In came the young man who would transform America and carry the NFL's bridesmaids to glory.

In came a man who lifted his teammates on his back, unshackled the greatness of his teammates and roared to the greatest run ever, in dominating fashion. Everything began to click.

The broken spirit of suffering Cowboys' fans nationwide was suddenly jolted with adrenaline of excitement, as #12 performed his magic, as if ordained by God himself.

Roger rolled off victories in seven consecutive games, making plays with his legs and moves in the open field when all receivers were covered. The Boys rolled into the playoffs with an 11-3 record.

But writers and the people of America still did not believe the Boys could win the big one; they predicted the Lady Luck would fall on her face. Roger's magic would die on the cold tundra of Minnesota and he would be crushed by The Purple People eaters.

But Roger the Dodger was of a different breed, a born leader, a Heisman award winner, a military officer, a man ordained to bring the Boys to their glory. He led the Cowboys to a big upset on the Vikings' turf. Then, he led the Boys to defeat the 49ers in the NFC Championship game.

Onto the Super Bowl after 9 consecutive wins, Next Year's team this time became America's team, as Roger led an unstoppable Cowboys team to wallop the Dolphins 24-3. The victory was punctuated by Bob Lilly's 29 yard sack of Dolphins QB Bob Griese.

The Dallas defense gave up a total of 18 points in three playoff games and Roger the Dodger, Captain America, the angel sent to bring the Cowboys their glory, had done it, as he had run off 10 consecutive victories as a first year starter, an impact player never seen before, and he carried the team on his wings to the greatest Cowboys' ecstasy in history. Even Tom Landry smiled.

I get goosebumps just remembering this great saga.

 

[GINeric]

Really?

Yeah really!