The Cowboys may have a coach smart enough to scheme around end zone sun glare, but the idea might first have to survive GM-owner Jerry Jones' review and approval.I remember the giants coach, the one after Coughlin, said he studied the field, and designed plays around it. I don't think we have coaches smart enough to do that.
Yeah, I don’t see the big deal. Sounds like sour grapes to me.The sun works both ways. I don't see how it puts us at a competitive disadvantage. You would think the home team would be smart enough to adapt.
And was root of my support for Garrett over the years.Imagine dealing with Jerry on a day-to-day basis. McCarthy deserves an award for keeping the team afloat.
Those stadiums’ fields are built North-South as prescribed by any architect when building a stadium. Those players in Buffalo, KC, Chicago, etc don’t have to stare into direct sunlight because the fields don’t run East-West. It’s a problem we could’ve avoided during construction.
I didn’t know they had curtains available so yeah, they should use them. If the OC takes into account the sun and calls plays to avoid it then that takes away some of his options on play calling. Of course, that goes both ways too.It does the same for opposing teams. My issue is that it's our home field and we have coaches who don't take it into account. Because of that I'd prefer curtains as well. I'm only making the point it works both ways and we should be better with it.
I understand your point, but your eyes don't adjust to looking directly into the sun, which is much more likely in an open air stadium.If you mean att versus outdoors....your eyes adjust to certain light conditions. Outdoors is natural sunlight all around....yes....that can land in your....conditioned eyes.
At att...wevw got indoor lighting except a giant window blasting nuclear fire through the hole.
Its dumb.
He’s not senile . He’s just not going to admit it’s a problem or disadvantage for his team. As usual he spins it to misdirect the criticism.
I didn’t know they had curtains available so yeah, they should use them. If the OC takes into account the sun and calls plays to avoid it then that takes away some of his options on play calling. Of course, that goes both ways too.
The back in the flat is not the first read on that play. First read is open you throw it, that’s what Dak did. Would’ve been a touchdown had Gallup been able to see it.what bothered me more was that Zeke or Pollard was completely open on the right side of the field where the sun was shaded. It was an easy 6 points but obviously Dak didn’t see it. Watch that play again and you’ll see that the RB in the flat had nobody within ten yards of him.
A play is designed to go any number of places, sometimes the defensive alignment takes away some of your options. Leaving you with a choice to throw into a tight and crowded zone or to the man to man side.Why does Kellen Moore design a play to be thrown there? I swear that guy just annoys me to no end.
The back in the flat is not the first read on that play. First read is open you throw it, that’s what Dak did. Would’ve been a touchdown had Gallup been able to see it.
QB’s don’t forego the higher priority read unless he’s not open.
I didn’t know they had curtains available so yeah, they should use them. If the OC takes into account the sun and calls plays to avoid it then that takes away some of his options on play calling. Of course, that goes both ways too.
It is a huge disadvantage. . . Cowboys play 8-9 games at home . . . Other teams play 1 or no games there
Do the Math
The coaches didn't choose to throw the ball there. Dak did.In this case it is not on Jerry.
Hey coaches. Let's throw the ball to the only spot on the field that has the sun blinding the players eyes -
That's just a great play call right there!