I definitely said that and I pointed to the "Cowboys in 2014" and the "Vikings in 2012" as to how "they" won games but I never said the running game wins games because that would be saying that every team in the league uses the running game every season to win games and that would be totally false.
You can try misrepresenting my comments all you want but I've been very clear to those who don't have an agenda. Every team is different some like the Pats and Packers win by having their QBs putting the ball up every week. It's a passing league and most teams are pass happy. Denver was winning by Manning airing it out every week putting up record numbers but it caught up with them during the playoffs and SB so they made changes heading into the 2015 season. Manning was aging and they didn't want to depend on his arm every week to win games.
They went with a different approach building a great defense and managing Manning and it helped them win a SB. How they reached the SB in 2015 was totally different than how they got there 2 years ago. If you look at Seattle they won their SB and got to another one with defense and a solid running game that allowed Wilson to manage games. Last season Wilson had to be a lot more productive due to their defense not being quite as dominant and Lynch missing a number of games. The 2014 Cowboys did what they felt they had to do to win games that season and that was to take pressure off Romo by running the ball. They didn't want the defense being exposed as much and the running game kept the defense off the field more than in 2013.
The reason teams win or lose in the NFL is the same for every team very year: Pass the ball better than your opponent, and you will usually win. It doesn't matter how strong your run game or your run defense is. It doesn't matter whether you want to run the ball a little or have to run it a lot. Pass better than the opponent and win. It was true of the 2014 Cowboys, 2012 Vikings, the Seahawks, the Broncos ... every team. Every year.
One thing that's certain the Cowboys defense spent less time on the field in 2014 than in 2013. The link below proves what I've been saying that the running game helped the defense and that the defense spent a lot less time on the field.
http://www.footballinsiders.com/dallas-defense-looks-strong-with-mcclain-in-middle/
Having McClain in the middle of the defense was a game-changer for the Cowboys and a big reason they ticked up from the last-ranked defense in 2013 to middle of the pack in 2014. The Dallas offense had a lot to do with that as well, as their run-heavy, clock-control style kept the defense off the field. Only two defenses spent less time per game on the field than the Cowboys last season: the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Seattle Seahawks.
As I mentioned earlier, the running game wasn't the main reason our offense controlled the ball. Offensive time of possession has much more to do with third-down conversions and even completion percentage than how much or how well you run the ball -- and we finished second in the league in third-down conversions and completion percentage. The Steelers had the best ball control offense in the league that season, and they were only 15th in rushing attempts and 16th in YPC. But they were in the top five in both completion percentage (third) and third-down conversions. Last year, the best ball control offense was the Falcons -- similar to the Steelers the year before, they were only 16th in rushing attempts and 25th in YPC, but they were eighth in completion percentage and second in third-down conversions.
No matter how much we wanted to run the ball in 2014 or how well we ran it, we wouldn't have been near the top in average offensive time of possession without Romo completing 69.9 percent of his passes and having an uncanny ability to convert on third-and-long. Ask the Texans, who ran the ball more than anyone else that season but still finished 19th in ball control offense because they were 22nd in both completion percentage and third-down conversions.