SultanOfSix
Star Power
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The most interesting part of this Mosley Q&A piece were his comments on Romo. You should click through to DMN to read his comments:
1. Said Romo and Dak are not close, implying some tension Romo feels toward Dak as Clove is currently arguing in the QC thread (others are disputing).
2. Said Romo likely didn't feel good and was acting odd after after the game for a few reasons (a) the celebration on the TD drive/pass was almost like people celebrating a basketball scrub hitting a shot in a meaningless moment when they finally get the ball (b) Romo coming to the realization his time is almost over with the Cowboys organization and (c) Romo also realizing this team as a SB shot and he isn't going to get an opportunity to lead it.
Mosely was speculating on items in #2 and said he is still trying to figure out why Romo was acting so odd after the game, but it sounds logical to me based upon the ego of a competitor.
Tough times for Tony, but doesn't seem like he felt good after the Phily game.
Well, he shouldn't feel good, and those are the type of players you want. Anyone who's played competitively for so long will feel that way if they still think they can play at a high level. He's bottled up his emotions despite the huge slight to him, and conceded for the team, even though he thinks he can make them even better. Romo has been part of an organization that has not done him any favors coaching and personnel wise for several years. In a situation where he feels that this team is the best team he's ever been a part of, he's injured in preseason. And when he's finally healed and can play, he simply loses his job due to the injury because the team is winning, not because his play has declined where it's to be a supposed meritocracy as the head coach professes, and he's not even given the chance to compete for his job back even after he asks for it. A fourteen year veteran isn't even given the chance to compete with a rookie for his job back by the organization. The same rookie who did it for three years before becoming the QB. Anyone in his position would feel indignation and rightfully so. They say life isn't fair, but I have a hard time believing that. It's antithetical to my metaphysical beliefs about life. I believe people simply aren't treated fairly.
Candidly, I thought everyone acting like it was amazing that he scored a TD were acting foolishly. Like he said in the post game press conference, he just takes what he does in practice and transposes it game day on Sunday. If he's practicing great, then that almost always translates to the field on Sunday, and by many accounts he's supposedly been "lighting it up" in practice. To act like this was some great accomplishment compared to what he's done for years and is his last hurrah is simply disrespectful.