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Posted Jan 31st 2009 3:15 PM by Ryan Wilson (author feed)
Filed Under: Cowboys, NFC East
On Friday, Cowboys wideout Roy Williams went on the radio and announced that "Detroit works harder than Dallas on the practice field."
He made the comment in the context of explaining why pregame preparations don't always translate to on-field success. Fine point, but given all that's transpired in Dallas over the last six months, it's probably a sentiment Williams would've been better off keeping to himself.
Which might've been why he went on two more radio shows to explain exactly what he meant.
Via the Dallas Morning News' Tim MacMahon, Williams showed up on the Ben & Skin Show:
Hey, I give the guy credit for his honestly. Working harder next season certainly can't hurt, even if, as Ray Lewis pointed out after the Ravens whipped up on the Cowboys in Week 16, Dallas had the "easiest offense to figure out."
Filed Under: Cowboys, NFC East
On Friday, Cowboys wideout Roy Williams went on the radio and announced that "Detroit works harder than Dallas on the practice field."
He made the comment in the context of explaining why pregame preparations don't always translate to on-field success. Fine point, but given all that's transpired in Dallas over the last six months, it's probably a sentiment Williams would've been better off keeping to himself.
Which might've been why he went on two more radio shows to explain exactly what he meant.
Via the Dallas Morning News' Tim MacMahon, Williams showed up on the Ben & Skin Show:
"The practices in Detroit are a lot more difficult than they are in Dallas," Williams said. "Rod Marinelli had us moving at a faster tempo. The receivers were blocking downfield after every run and every catch, no matter who ran the ball or who caught the ball. We called it convoy. Obviously, we were getting conditioning in at the same time. That's why I felt like it was more of a difficult practice in Detroit than it is in Dallas."
Again, it's tough to take issue with Williams' initial comments, particularly when you read this, also from his Ben & Skin stint: "I tried to do it when I first got [to Dallas], but none of the guys were catching on, so I felt like an idiot running out there by myself," Williams said. "So I quit doing it, but I'm going to start that back up come the off-season work. If people come with me, fine. If they don't, I'm going to get my work in. It's my time to be a leader on this football team." Hey, I give the guy credit for his honestly. Working harder next season certainly can't hurt, even if, as Ray Lewis pointed out after the Ravens whipped up on the Cowboys in Week 16, Dallas had the "easiest offense to figure out."