DMN Blog: T.O. wants Roy Williams to be unleashed
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TellerMorrow34
BraveHeartFan
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Well if that's the case then some how, some way, Garrett needs to find stuff tailored to Williams and Romo needs to start trusting him.
Tusan_Homichi
Heisenberg
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My guess is that he was just inserted into where Crayton usually was and is further down in the list of reads than if he had been here since the beginning. I doubt there were many plays where Crayton was the first read.
He needs some plays just for him.
He needs some plays just for him.
KingintheNorth
Chris in Arizona
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It seems to me that Jason Garrett is just too bland with his formations and play-calling. I'm still waiting to see an empty backfield set with TO, Roy, Miles Austin, Crayton, and Jason Witten (mix in Martellus Bennett too) running quick routes and ripping defenses apart. I just dont see too many teams being able to cover those 5 guys running routes.
Teams blitz so what..quick hit to any one of those 5 targets. Teams drop back in coverage? Romo takes off or scrambles and hits Witten on a comeback route. Teams don't double team Roy or Miles and we burn them deep.
Also, the more we goy to Roy the less likely teams can afford to double TO and Witten. If ever there was a game, this is it. We still have that big line and Choice & Barber to get the tough yards and grind away at the clock once we have the lead.
Teams blitz so what..quick hit to any one of those 5 targets. Teams drop back in coverage? Romo takes off or scrambles and hits Witten on a comeback route. Teams don't double team Roy or Miles and we burn them deep.
Also, the more we goy to Roy the less likely teams can afford to double TO and Witten. If ever there was a game, this is it. We still have that big line and Choice & Barber to get the tough yards and grind away at the clock once we have the lead.
JordanTaber
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dcfanatic;2523609 said:Congrats, this is the best burn I have ever read on the internet.
When the season ends and 5countem5 reveals that he is really Wade Phillips I am not going to be shocked one bit.
That wasn't even remotely a "burn." 5Countem5 just toys with you guys.
Rogerthat12
DWAREZ
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GimmeTheBall!;2523072 said:
Have you read your own screen name??? :laugh1::bang2:
:laugh2:
GimmeTheBall!
Junior College Transfer
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(With the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" in the background)
I guess you want to be Mr. Non Sequitur today, Mr. Pretty BoyRoy. It's always a good thing to have a point before you attempt to make one, so you should make one. Don't be a'fearin nothin, young feller.
Yes, unfortunately or otherwise, players love to yak, yak, yak. I don't get no respect. I'm not paid enough. I'm not getting enough looks from the QB. They want me to play hurt . . . .
Sigh.
But, and again, my apologies to you player apologists, let me restate my view:
Players should be seen and not heard.
I don't know of any contracts that specify how much and how long they are to talk to the media and why some should be spokesmen and others not and why some seem to whine and speak out all the time while others just do their job.
Yeah, I have never paid for a jersey or ticket or for TV services with the expectation that some of the money will go to further his right to speak out.
When they speak out re their sport or chances, they use every cliche in the book. They say absolutley nothing.
Yet when it comes to money or "respect" or their "leadership" positions on the team it's always pretty specific and whiny and selfish. The me generation.
(Glory, glory, hallelujah!)
Iffin you out there do like for you athletes to be perpetual Chatty Cathies, by all means, encourage them and don't get all concerned when a Witten or Romo or even the idiot coach is criticized by teammates in the media. Or when one comes up with a bogus issue that divides a team.
It's the senstive, touch-feely among you who love for the players to speak out. Ga'head. Get your kicks that way.
Me, I prefer to see the athletes do their talking on the field with their skills. And if they must talk, talk trash to the opposing players, not to the media when they have a complaint.
I don't care if it is Romo, T.O., Crayton or Ware or Newman or Ellis. I don't care to hear them or their views, I just want to see them play like the great athletes they are.
Again, sorry if I encrouched on their freedom to speak. But on an NFL team, the premise is that you are there to play and not to hold court about every little complaint or slight.
(Glory, glory, hallelujah! His truth is marching on)
I guess you want to be Mr. Non Sequitur today, Mr. Pretty BoyRoy. It's always a good thing to have a point before you attempt to make one, so you should make one. Don't be a'fearin nothin, young feller.
Yes, unfortunately or otherwise, players love to yak, yak, yak. I don't get no respect. I'm not paid enough. I'm not getting enough looks from the QB. They want me to play hurt . . . .
Sigh.
But, and again, my apologies to you player apologists, let me restate my view:
Players should be seen and not heard.
I don't know of any contracts that specify how much and how long they are to talk to the media and why some should be spokesmen and others not and why some seem to whine and speak out all the time while others just do their job.
Yeah, I have never paid for a jersey or ticket or for TV services with the expectation that some of the money will go to further his right to speak out.
When they speak out re their sport or chances, they use every cliche in the book. They say absolutley nothing.
Yet when it comes to money or "respect" or their "leadership" positions on the team it's always pretty specific and whiny and selfish. The me generation.
(Glory, glory, hallelujah!)
Iffin you out there do like for you athletes to be perpetual Chatty Cathies, by all means, encourage them and don't get all concerned when a Witten or Romo or even the idiot coach is criticized by teammates in the media. Or when one comes up with a bogus issue that divides a team.
It's the senstive, touch-feely among you who love for the players to speak out. Ga'head. Get your kicks that way.
Me, I prefer to see the athletes do their talking on the field with their skills. And if they must talk, talk trash to the opposing players, not to the media when they have a complaint.
I don't care if it is Romo, T.O., Crayton or Ware or Newman or Ellis. I don't care to hear them or their views, I just want to see them play like the great athletes they are.
Again, sorry if I encrouched on their freedom to speak. But on an NFL team, the premise is that you are there to play and not to hold court about every little complaint or slight.
(Glory, glory, hallelujah! His truth is marching on)
GimmeTheBall!
Junior College Transfer
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JordanTaber;2523205 said:
What world do you live in?
What slaves make a minimum half a mil or 5 mil a year?
What slaves are worshipped (by you) and travel first class and treated to the best in nutrition, medical care and catered to that much?
To cry out for pro athletes is to disregard everything you see daily among the American population.
There are slaves in the factories. Minimum-wage earners who have to ask permission to use the restroom. People who pick up after others as janitors or cook food or repair streets. If pros who make millions are slaves,
what are these very good and hard-working Americans?
Why do we always lavish the most care and worries on those who perform for us on TV as athletes. Sure, football is great. Baseball is great to some. NBA excites.
Just remember, when you so cavalierly lament that pro athletes are not slaves you dis the hundreds of millions of others who tread the economic waters ever day.
Scrimping and saving to buy maybe one ticket a year to a pro sporting event.
If it ain't too much trouble, city slicker, remember the little people. Your passion and worries are better spent on your fellow man, not your fellow millionaire pro athlete who loves to talk.
(No, fellas, these are not real tears. It's from the pepper spray the girl at the five and dime spray on mah face. I know she likes me. She jus don't know it!
LittleBoyBlue
Redvolution
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TO is so selfish. Can someone be selfish for someone else and still be accused of being selfish for themselves?
Vegas_Cowboy
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Bleu Star;2523343 said:I'm looking forward to seeing the wealth of TO haters on the board spin this one.
You would be a fool to not see the regression of one Jason Garrett. Red better get it together...
Jason Garrett hasn't regressed. To say he's regressed is giving him too much credit IMO. I am now of the firm belief that Tony Sparano had more to do with the success of the offense last year than Garrett.
5Countem5
Benched
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GimmeTheBall!;2524220 said:
What world do you live in?
What slaves make a minimum half a mil or 5 mil a year?
What slaves are worshipped (by you) and travel first class and treated to the best in nutrition, medical care and catered to that much?
To cry out for pro athletes is to disregard everything you see daily among the American population.
There are slaves in the factories. Minimum-wage earners who have to ask permission to use the restroom. People who pick up after others as janitors or cook food or repair streets. If pros who make millions are slaves,
what are these very good and hard-working Americans?
Why do we always lavish the most care and worries on those who perform for us on TV as athletes. Sure, football is great. Baseball is great to some. NBA excites.
Just remember, when you so cavalierly lament that pro athletes are not slaves you dis the hundreds of millions of others who tread the economic waters ever day.
Scrimping and saving to buy maybe one ticket a year to a pro sporting event.
If it ain't too much trouble, city slicker, remember the little people. Your passion and worries are better spent on your fellow man, not your fellow millionaire pro athlete who loves to talk.
(No, fellas, these are not real tears. It's from the pepper spray the girl at the five and dime spray on mah face. I know she likes me. She jus don't know it!
Patience, Lord, please grant me patience...