I posted data which you ignored. You can spin it. But it's data..fact..over a 5 year period. But you keep trucking with your head in the sand.
BTW, when I lived in Houston I used to check in on the Texans board. Hated the team but there was some good people, I lived there and the fans were crazy. There was a poster Hulk75, that used to literally fight anyone who criticized David Carr. It was nuts. Come to find out after some years that it was actually Derek Carr coming to his brothers defense. I actually went to law school with a Garrett...his cousin..great girl.. and I've seen her posting on FB how she's a Giants fan now. Just saying, I wouldn't be surprised if you were in this category.
I did go back and check just now. I missed one of your replies. Forgive me. I get a lot of replies on this topic and I missed one. You’re a reasonable poster, generally and I didn’t ignore it at all.
It was a quote from Warren Sharp, who runs a sports analytics LLC. He’s not a coach or a player or an insider.
His tweet itself was based on the assumption that performance following half time deficits was a surrogate measure of how NFL teams adjust. It’s a faulty assumption as teams adjust in real-time within series at this point and not with halftime speeches like they did in old movies and in high school.
The other issue with the tweet is that it was based on counts, and not rates. Was Dallas behind at halftime and yet failed to win the same amount of times as other teams? Who knows? We do know we’ve won more games than any other NFC team besides the Saints in about that same window. We do know he chose a window that included the 2015 season, when let’s face it, we weren’t coming back from any halftime deficits.
In short: I’d asked you for examples of people who know what they’re talking about. If this is your example, yeah, I feel comfortable putting it in that same dumpster category. It’s someone looking at a list and pointing out an area where Dallas ranks poorly whether it’s indicative of anything or not in order to get some attention.