Your right but I think it is more of a process. Dak may have trouble quickly processing what the defense is giving him but that is expected for a young qb. Hopefully with time and experience, it will come natural to him and the process will be come quicker. Even Romo has said that as he gained experience he was able to process what the defense was dictating and everything slowed down.I don't believe Dak lacks intelligence. But even an intelligent person can have difficulty reading a defense. By the same token, I'm sure there are less intelligent people who can read a defense.
People have different areas of understanding.
Dak's been a starting QB all three years in the NFL, and I believe most of his college and high school career. If he doesn't have enough experience by now, I'm not sure if he'll ever get it down.Your right but I think it is more of a process. Dak may have trouble quickly processing what the defense is giving him but that is expected for a young qb. Hopefully with time and experience, it will come natural to him and the process will be come quicker. Even Romo has said that as he gained experience he was able to process what the defense was dictating and everything slowed down.
Correct but NFL defenses are a lot more complicated than a high school or college defense. I don’t believe Dak is dumb but comes across as very intelligent young man. Processing speed it what he needs to work on which includes reading a defense and getting the ball out quickly. Brady is the best at these two traits.Dak's been a starting QB all three years in the NFL, and I believe most of his college and high school career. If he doesn't have enough experience by now, I'm not sure if he'll ever get it down.
What I said was true. If you disagree, you disagree. Since Murray came on board and the OL was rebuilt, it was a staple statement from Garrett constantly.Nonsense.
Kyle Orton threw close to forty times when Romo went down. Jason didn’t run the ball because he was clueless. Romo wasn’t in game planning meetings until he got the new contract.
Jerry himself admitted it when he fully demoted Jason from playcalling and when Garrett was out of Romo’s cross-hairs. Dallas was bottom four in pass attempts and ran more than any team in the league.
Jason says that now as PR. Like always he takes credit for other people’s work.
What the heck does that mean?
https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/201...t=chorus&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter
Friday saw the Dallas Cowboys fire Scott Linehan and such a move brings out a lot of questions.
Who will replace Linehan? Who ultimately made the decision? Who even wanted the decision to be made? How long was this in the works?
Time will likely give us some answers, but we have a bit of an interesting one in the immediate aftermath of it all. There were some murmurings that Scott Linehan’s fingerprints weren’t all over the Week 17 game in New York as they had been in other contests, our own Tom Ryle elaborated on this following the game, and it looks like that was the case. What’s more is that Dak Prescott’s fingerprints were on it.
From what I've been told, Scott Linehan had seen his role in the offensive gameplan significantly reduced over the final weeks of the season, despite still calling plays.
This included greater input from Jason Garrett, Doug Nussmeier, and even Dak Prescott.
Jason Garrett has obviously called plays and designed offenses throughout his career so it’s not shocking to see that he would be involved. Doug Nussmeier was Amari Cooper’s offensive coordinator at Alabama so he’s been around the block as well. Involving Sanjay Lal feels like corralling all the intellect possible, a brain trust is never a bad thing.
It says quite a lot that the Cowboys would involve their third-year quarterback in offensive game-planning. The game in New York served as the perfect field test for whatever the Cowboys have have been thinking they were capable of offensively and we saw them execute it to the tune of Dak Prescott’s career day. Perhaps that is the type of offense, and specifically the type of offensive input, that we can expect from this staff in the future.
https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/201...t=chorus&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter
Friday saw the Dallas Cowboys fire Scott Linehan and such a move brings out a lot of questions.
Who will replace Linehan? Who ultimately made the decision? Who even wanted the decision to be made? How long was this in the works?
Time will likely give us some answers, but we have a bit of an interesting one in the immediate aftermath of it all. There were some murmurings that Scott Linehan’s fingerprints weren’t all over the Week 17 game in New York as they had been in other contests, our own Tom Ryle elaborated on this following the game, and it looks like that was the case. What’s more is that Dak Prescott’s fingerprints were on it.
From what I've been told, Scott Linehan had seen his role in the offensive gameplan significantly reduced over the final weeks of the season, despite still calling plays.
This included greater input from Jason Garrett, Doug Nussmeier, and even Dak Prescott.
Jason Garrett has obviously called plays and designed offenses throughout his career so it’s not shocking to see that he would be involved. Doug Nussmeier was Amari Cooper’s offensive coordinator at Alabama so he’s been around the block as well. Involving Sanjay Lal feels like corralling all the intellect possible, a brain trust is never a bad thing.
It says quite a lot that the Cowboys would involve their third-year quarterback in offensive game-planning. The game in New York served as the perfect field test for whatever the Cowboys have have been thinking they were capable of offensively and we saw them execute it to the tune of Dak Prescott’s career day. Perhaps that is the type of offense, and specifically the type of offensive input, that we can expect from this staff in the future.
https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/201...t=chorus&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter
Friday saw the Dallas Cowboys fire Scott Linehan and such a move brings out a lot of questions.
Who will replace Linehan? Who ultimately made the decision? Who even wanted the decision to be made? How long was this in the works?
Time will likely give us some answers, but we have a bit of an interesting one in the immediate aftermath of it all. There were some murmurings that Scott Linehan’s fingerprints weren’t all over the Week 17 game in New York as they had been in other contests, our own Tom Ryle elaborated on this following the game, and it looks like that was the case. What’s more is that Dak Prescott’s fingerprints were on it.
From what I've been told, Scott Linehan had seen his role in the offensive gameplan significantly reduced over the final weeks of the season, despite still calling plays.
This included greater input from Jason Garrett, Doug Nussmeier, and even Dak Prescott.
Jason Garrett has obviously called plays and designed offenses throughout his career so it’s not shocking to see that he would be involved. Doug Nussmeier was Amari Cooper’s offensive coordinator at Alabama so he’s been around the block as well. Involving Sanjay Lal feels like corralling all the intellect possible, a brain trust is never a bad thing.
It says quite a lot that the Cowboys would involve their third-year quarterback in offensive game-planning. The game in New York served as the perfect field test for whatever the Cowboys have have been thinking they were capable of offensively and we saw them execute it to the tune of Dak Prescott’s career day. Perhaps that is the type of offense, and specifically the type of offensive input, that we can expect from this staff in the future.
Dak thanks you for your valuable input.Although our offense sucked for the most part so I can't rule out more input from Prescott.
This is, of course, completely made up.
No, the OP clearly states that Linehan was still calling the plays.So it was the Red Clapper that called that 4th and 1up the middle? Great can't wait for more "Red" offense next year.
No, the OP clearly states that Linehan was still calling the plays.
Ummm so who designed the game plan against the rams?