RustyBourneHorse
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Actually, Linehan has shortened the routes for Dak.
And when Romo held onto the ball too long per Parcells, it had absolutely nothing to do with being afraid and not being able to anticipate routes. What a Parcells meant for Romo was that he was always trying to make a play and not throw it away and he wanted Romo to save it for the next play. And we all know how conservative Parcells was and his own boy Bledsoe was actually worse at it and Parcells was forced to bench him.
Dak holding on to the ball too long is him refusing to throw on QB windows which are normal for the NFL and being check down Charlie.
TWO TOTALLY DIFFERENT CONTEXTS.
It’s comical that people try and compare Romo to Dak, trying to attribute one’s lack of success on a Garrett offense with him calling plays and a Linehan one that employs way more play-action, bootlegs and roll-outs as well as even more pick plays nowadays.
Romo and Dak are absolutely nothing alike. As even Witten said, the offense with Romo was attacking the outside hashes and deep. With Dak, it’s not anymore.
Oh, I know that Dak and Romo are very different from each other. They have completely different styles, and that's perfectly fine. I wasn't trying to compare them in terms of their styles and all. My point was that the two of them held onto the ball too long. They both have played in Garrett's offence, and they have both been holding onto the ball too long. As a result, we're seeing what is happening to Dak. He's got a lot of flaws of his own, but adjusting the playbook to get him to be quicker with the ball would be better for Dak.