Risen Star is correct he really didn't play all that great, (watched the game twice) he did have a nice run, if only he could figure out how to hit open receivers more than a few yards down field would greatly help his cause, you must admit that anything over 10 yards seems to be a < than 50% chance of completion and a great struggle for him with his accuracy during any game.Ya, nothing.
Lol.
Do you actually watch the games?
Eh...maybe in that game. The 90 yarder was a 22 yard laser and the play he converted with a guy dragging him down were great plays.Risen Star is correct he really didn't play all that great, (watched the game twice) he did have a nice run, if only he could figure out how to hit open receivers more than a few yards down field would greatly help his cause, you must admit that anything over 10 yards seems to be a < than 50% chance of completion and a great struggle for him with his accuracy during any game.
He did nothing in that Commanders game as a passer to impress. It's just that his #1 WR took advantage of a defender falling down and poor tackling to rack up 100 yards of RAC for two scores. Giving him 280 yards and those 2 TDs.
He limits the offense so much. Everything is checkdown.
Yes. The best way to look at his body of work is to arbitrarily toss out some of the plays and go with what feels good to you.If it were not for that 90 yarder, there is nothing in his stats to say he is playing better. He actually is not playing better, he does have a better target but it is the same Dak as game 1-6. The Commanders game outside of those 2 TD's by Amari was horrid QB play.
He has been playing better the last 3-4 games but he has a ways to go. He is not a complete QB. Dallas opponents do not have to defend the middle of the field 15 yards past the LOS because Dak refuses to throw the ball there. If that’s where he is supposed to throw it, he holds the ball until sacked or he takes off running. If you look at his throw chart for the season, the middle of the field is basically blank. A QB has to be able to use the whole field and make all the throws so the defense has to defend everything. Scheme could be a big part of this but Dak still has the ball in his hand and has to make the throws.
That was his best throw. 22 yards into triple coverage. The rest was all Cooper as he reversed direction to break free.
I can count on one hand this year that kind of throw from Prescott. Which is rather routine for a good QB.
The question is, does he know what he is watching, when watching a game. The answer to that is NO, he does not.Ya, nothing.
Lol.
Do you actually watch the games?
I do not totally agree with this assessment. In fact, I would suggest Michael Gallup is more of a 'big-time threat on the outside' than Amari Cooper within the framework of this offense thus far. My opinion may/will change once Prescott starts bombing the heck out of opponents with Cooper. On the other hand, I would totally agree Cooper has proven to be a huge intermediate receiving threat in this scheme due to his run-after-catch explosiveness.Now when the Dallas Cowboy front office realized the error of their ways putting their franchise quarterback in that position they immediately went out and got Dak Prescott a number one receiver. And in the four weeks since his arrival, Prescott has shown everyone what he can do when he has a big-time threat on the outside.
28-11 through his first 39 games. Some of this fan base wants perfection and think QB's like Brees/Brady/Rodgers grow on trees.
Remember the Brandon weeden experience? There are far more Brandon weedens' in this world than the before mentioned QB's.
Makes you wonder if having a Gronk, Ertz type working the middle would help that area.
I wonder if he was better over the middle with Witten.
Yes. The best way to look at his body of work is to arbitrarily toss out some of the plays and go with what feels good to you.
When evaluating Zeke I automatically don’t count long runs where the o-line does its job too well.
Gallup has in deed been improving now that he is receiving single coverage...he's starting figure some things out.I do not totally agree with this assessment. In fact, I would suggest Michael Gallup is more of a 'big-time threat on the outside' than Amari Cooper within the framework of this offense thus far. My opinion may/will change once Prescott starts bombing the heck out of opponents with Cooper. On the other hand, I would totally agree Cooper has proven to be a huge intermediate receiving threat in this scheme due to his run-after-catch explosiveness.
With receiver Amari Cooper on the field, Dak Prescott is completing 97.7 percent of his passes...