rafaelgreco
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This is probably intended to be used as an item of historic or ceremonial point of interest to revisit the past. However, I can't help but doubt that it'll become a staple of our offense as we advance into the team's future.
Besides, Landry would most assuredly roll over in his grave if he somehow came to suspect it was being performed incorrectly -- lol.
Gotta admit, though -- if it actually DID become something we utilized to throw defenses off, I'd be delighted to see it being put to good use. Especially so, if it were to be employed successfully. Old Tom might even approve.
I would disagree as it already has become a staple of this offense.
Not in recent times it hasn't -- and I'm assuming that's what we're talking about here -- not the past.
can't wait to see it in the SuperBowl as Tony kneels in the last seconds
Gotta admit, though -- if it actually DID become something we utilized to throw defenses off, I'd be delighted to see it being put to good use. Especially so, if it were to be employed successfully. Old Tom might even approve.
Before setting itself for the snap, the Dallas offensive line shifted itself upright and settled back down – an homage to Cowboys teams of the 1960s and 1970s, under the guidance of former coach Tom Landry and quarterback Roger Staubach.
“That’s one of the signature things of the Coach Landry teams, was the offensive line coming to the line of scrimmage and doing that when Roger said ‘Shift,’ and the backs would shift behind him,” said Cowboys coach Jason Garrett. “That’s an image that we all have. It’s an iconic image in football.”
It was a staple all last season. Each win brought it. How can it not be?
A "staple" is something that's used as a matter of routine, not in a celebratory fashion. That's all I'm saying here.
It is a routine if a team routinely does it every time they win...
Way to beat to death this splitting of hairs. We've now succeeded in transitioning from the ridiculous to the sublime.
Not trying to start an argument or carry on a debate but you are the only one here trying to make this more than it is. It pays homage to our past and seems to be becoming a regular occurance with our offensive line. Nothing more to see here.