Warner made some good point weeks ago about the double slant stuff.
He noted that the breaks need to happen sequentially at different depths, not simultaneously at the same depth so that the QB can get a read on the defenders reaction to the first break.
Then he can throw or go to the next read.
We have multiple reads happening simultaneously and expect the QB to read them simultaneously.
By the time Dak gets to the second read it's already over and he's behind in his reaction.
Oddly even after pointing this out, we did the same thing again, weeks later.
This tells me the coaches are not designing their plays with purpose and not coaching the subtleties of that purpose.
We need to create reads in a logical progression so that the QB can come off of one just as the next receiver is forcing his defender to commit, and the QB is ready to deliver if that read is what he wants.
Dak gets further behind on each progression, frequently missing the window of opportunity for the man to be open.
He also gets more frantic as he tries to catch up to the speed of play.
A good coach would slow Dak's field down by working to create logical sequential reads, and coach his receivers to create readable commitments on the part of the defenders. And they would practice each scenario until players could do it in their sleep.
talent itself doesn't win. That talent needs to be deployed with individual strategic purpose, on every play.
Each play should have a strategic goal, at every position. Strategies force the openings and give the QB the best opportunity to capitalize.
You don't just go out there, run a bunch of routes and hope for the best.