When I was in the Army I worked in the S3. I would arrange training sessions for our battalion like shooting ranges and the such. The nature of my job was that I would generally work 3-6 months in advance. When I asked to be moved out of the S3, everyone continued to give credit to my supervisor up until the day he needed to schedule a grenade range, but didn't get the right kind of grenades, practice grenades, nor did he reserve a range safety officer.
Basically, you can't fake it in life. You almost always get figured out. Prescott averaged 229 yards per game in his rookie year. Which was fine for the most part because the team didn't need him to do much more. The problem was we had a very weak schedule and you could see this kid's ceiling. Certainly wouldn't release a HOF caliber QB for him. It would have benefited Prescott to sit and watch Romo for 3 years or so. Not sure that would have turned him into an NFL QB, but he would probably be better than this.