jjktkk
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Ouch. Stats and facts.
Yet none of those Super Bowl winning teams used the 4th overall pick on a rb.
Ouch. Stats and facts.
There's nothing wrong with the coaching. Except that they haven't fixed defense yet.
No, it did not. Quarterbacks get sacked. Some of them cause injuries. Saying that the running game contributed to Romo's injury is completely nonsensical. Did Romo never have to pass in 2014? Did Romo never get sacked in 2014? Did Romo never get injured in 2014?
No, it was not. Every single game we played that season was won by the team that passed better (as are the vast majority of games in the NFL). It didn't matter if we ran the ball well or ran it poorly -- if we passed better than the opponent, we won. If the opponent passed better, we lost. The same thing has been true in 37 of our past 38 games.
There is no logic in that statement. That's like saying, "If junk food isn't healthy, then millions of people wouldn't be eating it every day." And you're confusing a player or even a position with a type of offensive play.
So you're saying he was elite because he helped us get to the Super Bowl? I rest my case.
I'd say the Cowboy Way is great QB play. If we've got that, with this OL, we've got a running game. Let's fix the defense and add a mid-round RB and get back to where we're supposed to be that way.
Times have changed. What stud running back did the Patriots, Bronco's or Panthers have last year?
The jury is still out on Marinelli and his defense. Need to really see improvement across the board with this defense, namely in the form of sacks and turnovers, regardless of the talent level.
If either the patriots or Panthers had a stud RB they might have won the championship. Although that Broncos D likely would have shut that down as well.
Broncos had no stud back either though.
It most certainly contributed to him being injured.
Romo was facing a number of long down situations early last year that he wasn't facing in 2014. He was facing a long down situation on both his injuries where the defense could just pin their ears back and come after him.
The running game is what made our passing game so efficient.
There's no logic to my statement but there's logic to your statement that the running game has little effect on winning?
Tell that to the Vikings, Adrain Peterson carried that team to the playoffs before. They had no passing game a few years ago when he rushed for over 2000 yards and he was the reason they won games and made the playoffs.
He was elite because of his production that led to TD's which resulted in the Cowboys two SB teams. In 325 career carries for the Cowboys he put up 16 TDs which was 3 more than Murray had in 2014 despite having 67 more carries. Thomas was so good NFL films dedicated an entire segment on his 2 year career with the Cowboys. There were interviews with Tom Landry and opposing players who said how good he was. The Cowboys fed off him in 70 and 71.
Again, I rest my case. Thank you for proving my point.
You have no case everything got thrown out of court when you said the running game has little effect on winning. lol
The facts say I'm correct. Let's look at the facts from around the league in 2015 --
Teams that passed better went 202-54, a winning percentage of .789.
Teams that rushed better went 134-122, a winning percentage of .523.
Teams that passed better AND rushed better went 107-27, a winning percentage of .799.
Teams that passed better and rushed WORSE went 95-27, a winning percentage of .779.
Teams that rushed better and passed WORSE went 27-95, a winning percentage of .221.
Teams that rushed worse AND passed worse went 27-107, a winning percentage of .201.
So, teams that passed better than their opponent won almost 80 percent of the time, and it made almost no difference whether they also run better (.799) or run worse (.779) than their opponent.
Teams that passed worse than their opponent won only about 20 percent of the time, and it made almost no difference whether they run the ball better (.221) or run the ball worse (.201) than their opponent.
Teams that ran better than their opponent won about 52 percent of the time overall (slightly better than a coin flip) -- with a HUGE SWING coming whether they passed the ball better (.799) or passed the ball worse (.221) than their opponent.
Those percentages are nearly the same every year. Passing better than your opponent is how you almost always win in the NFL. And let's not forget, in our past 38 games, the team that has passed better is 37-1 (with the only loss coming on a last-minute TD). The team that has rushed better is 19-19.
You lose.
Didn't even bother reading any of that you're just wasting your time.... I'm on to the draft.t
Wise move, considering that you have no argument when faced with the facts. Sad for you, but true.
My argument shot every one of yours down and you've done nothing but cry over it. Dry your eyes and get over it.
If you want to ignore the facts and pretend you won the argument, that's your prerogative. But everyone can see the truth, which is that there's not a single fact to support anything you said. I gave you the facts, and you chose to ignore them.
I deal with facts
now go back into hiding and allow those wounds to heal.
Fact: In our past 38 games, the team that has passed better is 37-1.
Fact: In our past 38 games, the team that has rushed better is 19-19.
Fact: Last season, teams that passed better than their opponent won almost 80 percent of the time, and it made almost no difference whether they also ran better (.799) or ran worse (.779) than their opponent.
Fact: Last season, teams that passed worse than their opponent won about 20 percent of the time, and it made almost no difference whether they ran the ball better (.221) or ran the ball worse (.201) than their opponent.
So, tell us again how running better than your opponent wins games.
Are you in sixth grade? You lose an argument and have to resort to "go back in hiding"?
So, tell us again how running better than your opponent wins games.