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3:28 PM Tue, Sep 22, 2009 | Permalink | Yahoo! Buzz
David Moore/Reporter Bio | E-mail | News tips
Igor Olshansky isn't in San Diego any more.
Two games deep into his Cowboys career, he's caught on to what it means to wear a star on your helmet.
Olshansky, like every other player who braved the lockerroom the day after the New York loss, was peppered with questions. Was he disappointed with how the defense performed? Why no turnovers? What happened to all those sacks?
About the fifth time Olshansky was asked to express his disappointment or frustration over the loss, the defensive lineman came up with this.
"This is only two weeks,'' he said. "I realize that this is the Dallas Cowboys, America's Team and everything, and everybody wants to write a novel after every game.
"This is Game 2. We're going to get past this and we're going to go out there and we're going to win.''
Comments (0) Leave comment | E-mail entry
David Moore/Reporter Bio | E-mail | News tips
Igor Olshansky isn't in San Diego any more.
Two games deep into his Cowboys career, he's caught on to what it means to wear a star on your helmet.
Olshansky, like every other player who braved the lockerroom the day after the New York loss, was peppered with questions. Was he disappointed with how the defense performed? Why no turnovers? What happened to all those sacks?
About the fifth time Olshansky was asked to express his disappointment or frustration over the loss, the defensive lineman came up with this.
"This is only two weeks,'' he said. "I realize that this is the Dallas Cowboys, America's Team and everything, and everybody wants to write a novel after every game.
"This is Game 2. We're going to get past this and we're going to go out there and we're going to win.''
Comments (0) Leave comment | E-mail entry