When you combine the two games this season with the 2014 season, the Cowboys completed 9 passes for over 40 yards in which these passes are listed as being deep passes.
Terrance Williams caught 4, Dez caught 4 and Dwayne Harris caught 1.
Weeden was the QB on one of these deep passes to Terrance.
When you combine these deep passes with all other short receptions that were turned into gains of 40 yards or more, there are 13 total.
Terrance Williams has 5 of these, Dez has 5, Dwayne Harris has 1. So do Cole Beasley and Lance Dunbar.
Three of these passes belonged to Weeden. That's 3 of his total 41 pass attempts. Two of them went to Williams, the other to Dunbar.
Apparently, Weeden has no problem getting the ball deep to the receivers available on Sunday. He seems to have no problem putting the ball in a place that allows his receivers some running room.
I'll repeat one of my comments on a previous post:
I don't believe a player should be evaluated on such a small data sample from only a handful of plays. However, if some of you wish to continue, so be it.
Brandon Weeden has an overall passer rating as a Cowboy of 99.0, better than Tony Romo's career 98.7, which is ranked #3 all time in NFL history.
Last season Weeden started against the team with the best record in the NFL at the time and leading all NFL defenses in INT's with one of the top run defenses. He threw two 2nd half INT's but in all fairness the loss was a team effort, Baily missed a field goal, the Cowboys couldn't convert a 4th and 1 late in the game. The running game didn't exactly help him out, 94 total yards rushing.
How many QB's don't struggle the first game with a new team?
I will make this bold prediction:
Weeden will be one of the leagues top rated passers during the next 6 to 8 games and the Cowboy will be at least 8-2 after 10 games.