While a debate seems unnecessary, I'd be happy to discuss the merits of Sully's writing.
I have been a subscriber to the Star (formerly known as the Dallas Cowboys Weekly) since the 80s. When Sully began writing for the magazine I was grateful for his column -- it beat reading the same old fluff the other writers were contributing -- because he was voicing his opinion rather that reporting useless details of where the Cowboys wives liked to shop. Good or bad, he is always honest. For example: When the team quit on Wade he called them a bunch of gutless cowards. Perfect!
However, I have learned not to take his predictions seriously because they come from the heart and not from well known insider facts or proprietary information only he is privy too based on his position. If he tells us that Spencer may be further along than expected then I am going to be hopeful but I am not going to take it as gospel. Sully says a lot of things that may sound promising in the beginning but they never come to fruition. I still enjoy his thoughts.
The Star is probably the best Cowboys generated monthly publication out there. It gives one a diversity of views, but holds a high standard of not insulting the reader or giving him bogus views or information.
Anything that directly involves the franchise, and is representative as such, is well informed and sophisticated. If appreciated to the full extent, then, is a matter for personal taste.
As is said, one can lead a horse to water, but one can't make him drink...unless it is for a very long time.
This publication has passed the measure of time, and quality is noted by those in the industry as well.
When a person writes with a positive outlook, even in war, that doesn't eliminate intensity of observation because emotion is involved as well. The drive in emotions of a Mother is one of the greatest things in this world...and just for that reason, the are driven by love.
That same love applies to technique, statistics, length of observations, or just journalistic integrity.
Mr. Sullivan is an author that puts realistic feelings into observations of a sport that contains high elements of drama and emotion from the start. That is an enhancement, not a stumbling block...as it feeds an ernest fan's drive. It is sportsmanship in a professional sport...not the ledger of a removed from real action, accountant. Whether a good accountant or not...that accountant doesn't produce the produce or manage it's flow.
Jeff gives the fan the aroma, plating style, color, and texture of a great plate served.