TwoDeep3
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http://www.12up.com/posts/5983036-r...?a_aid=40920&_ke=dmlldHZldHR4QGdtYWlsLmNvbQ==
The Dallas Cowboys and Dak Prescott took a step back from their phenomenal 2016 season across the board last year.
Prescott's sophomore campaign was a far cry from his Rookie of the Year season, and left many pondering whether the drop-off would actually alter the Cowboys' future security at the most important position on the field.
Former Eagles QB and current analyst Ron Jaworski pointed out the keys to Prescott's fall back down to earth, which stems from teams studying Prescott in the offseason, Ezekiel Elliott's suspension, and left tackle Tyron Smith's crucial injury.
+++++++++++
As a side note, this is a rather complimentary article and quotes by Jaworski. I know there is a clear hate for Jaws and cannot understand why. He used to work a show on ESPN wherein he would breakdown the teams and show specific plays and how they were scripted that gave one team an advantage over another. He still may do that. I don't watch much ESPN now that the NFLN is around.
But I always tried to catch that show because he had insight that most of the people here appreciate, and try to bring to the discussions or silly arguments here.
I have always liked Jaws, after he retired. Just my opinion.
The Dallas Cowboys and Dak Prescott took a step back from their phenomenal 2016 season across the board last year.
Prescott's sophomore campaign was a far cry from his Rookie of the Year season, and left many pondering whether the drop-off would actually alter the Cowboys' future security at the most important position on the field.
Former Eagles QB and current analyst Ron Jaworski pointed out the keys to Prescott's fall back down to earth, which stems from teams studying Prescott in the offseason, Ezekiel Elliott's suspension, and left tackle Tyron Smith's crucial injury.
+++++++++++
As a side note, this is a rather complimentary article and quotes by Jaworski. I know there is a clear hate for Jaws and cannot understand why. He used to work a show on ESPN wherein he would breakdown the teams and show specific plays and how they were scripted that gave one team an advantage over another. He still may do that. I don't watch much ESPN now that the NFLN is around.
But I always tried to catch that show because he had insight that most of the people here appreciate, and try to bring to the discussions or silly arguments here.
I have always liked Jaws, after he retired. Just my opinion.