SultanOfSix
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I brought up your original comments for you to review what you did say.
Now in my reply to you I started with a QB and didn't name what QB. I later did mention Prescott as an example in what I was saying just like you used Montana and Brady as examples in what you were saying. You said, not JJT, that a leader has to be able to bring teams back when down and all I did was show that a QB can still be a leader if his team mates say he's their leader and because he didn't always bring the team back to win because things out of his control like dropped passes or fumbles and that the same QB is cool and calm in the huddle and tells his team they can win this game. All I did was say that your idea of a leader is based on things out of a QB's control. I only gave you credit for what you said not what JJT said.
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No. My idea of a leader did not suggest at all that in order for him to be considered such that it was based on things out of a QB's control. There are plenty of things out of control on the football field of an individual because it is a team game. That is why I clearly said "all things being equal or comparable because it is a team game" which was a reference to the notion that if everyone plays their part, then that is a what a leader must be able to do. If it is on the alleged leader failing to do his job in such situations, then he fails to live up to that title. IMO, this was an unfounded criticism of people who held or continue to hold a negative opinion of Romo, even though he brought the team back in the fourth quarter many times. He just rarely had the opportunity to do it in big game or playoff situations because outside of a few years he didn't have the talent or the coaching infrastructure to compensate. It's the difference between a QB who throws a perfect ball to a Patrick Crayton in the end zone only to have him hesitate for no reason at all instead of running his route and being seen as the one who was clutch or the one "missed" a wide-open Crayton.