"Even in 2007, TO put up almost all of his stats in the first 12 games of the season. Just take a look at the stats before and after the Detroit/Philly game. Starting with the Green Bay game and then really paying dividends in the Detroit game, and largely in the Philly game teams realized that TO could not longer beat press man coverage consistently. Very few teams ever tried to press TO man to man before, because he used to always destroy it. Even though TO got his catches against Al Harris in Green Bay, Al Harris showed that you COULD apply press coverage on TO and he couldn't consistently beat it."How about you pay attention now? I have listened to what you have stated and it is hog-wash. Your analysis is flawed for several reasons, including:1. Terrell Owens totally owned Al Harris in press coverage in 2007. He had 7 catches for 156 yards and 1 TD. That is a career day and high-light real. Al Harris had 1 INT on a fluke play, where the ball hit a wide-open TO right in the chest. If it weren't for the play, Al Harris would have looked even more foolish for all his talk. He got flat-out abused by TO. How Al Harris showed that TO could be stopped in press coverage, one can only wonder!2. Tony Romo had injured his pinky in the Eagles game and the whole offense, not just TO, took a nose dive. What you correlate to the last 4 games with teams figuring out that TO could be beaten in press coverage has nothing to do with reality. Romo threw 36 times and completed only 13 passes.3. The very next game, the Cowboys played Carolina and Romo had time to rest his pinkie. Not only does your final four game analysis neglect the fact that TO had his high-ankle sprain during that game, he was on pace for one of the best performances that year. TO sprained his ankle in the second quarter and immediately afterwards the offense sputtered. Before the sprain, he already had 5 catches for 48 yards and 1 TD. He could have scored on the drive he left the game as well. How did teams figure that out when Owens was on his way to a career dayt against Carolina as well? Coincidentally, the whole offense sputtered when TO was out and not in full capacity.4. Owens didn't play against the Commanders, because of the high-ankle sprain and he wasn't even healthy against the Giants. Even then, he had 4 catches for 49 yards, with a TD in a game where Marion Barber was running the whole first half, and Romo was running for his life the second half.5. Further, the game against the 49ers prove that it wasn't press coverage that TO didn't beat, it was press coverage with SAFETY HELP OVER THE TOP. Statistically, TO had one of the best games of his career in situations where he got man coverage but the CBs couldn't get hands on him. Even Singletary admitted that his people didn't jam him hard enough at the line, but he didn't attribute that to TO . The fact is, you beat the jam when the CB can't get his hands that well on you.6. Teams weren't jamming TO alone and simply playing press coverage, they were shadowing the press coverage of the corner on TO with safety help, because they knew for a fact TO could beat press coverage. If teams though TO couldn't beat press coverage, they would have no need to shadow him, which every team but the 49ers exclusively did.7. The idea that Garrett had to throw it deep because TO couldn't beat coverage is as absurd as it gets. It implies that not a single person our roster could win their one-on-one match-ups so Garrett was forced to throw it into double-coverage to TO. That is about as dumb an argument as ever and makes Garrett look even more stupid. This team had Martellus Bennet, Roy Williams healthy, with not a single slant thrown to him, Patrick Crayton who makes his living in the slot, and Felix Choice at one point, Barber at another and Choice as well, and they can't beat press coverage as well? Like I said, your analysis is horrible and far away from reality.