The Dak excuses thread continues… we’ve had the same WR core all year long when “Dak was doing Dak”.. I guess we got excuses for Rush against the Eagles now?
how many “Dak-friendly” WRs we got to invest in?
this time ladt year, you guys were telling us Amari couldn’t get open or was giving up on routes.
Tell me how much separation 98 had over the middle on this pick 6? Let’s also ignore the fact Dak was staring down the WR the WHOLE WAY which allowed the defender to create no separation, as he broke on the route. But blame MOORE or the WRs, not the fact Dak is just an early read QB.
Got to love the Dak fan-boys. None of these stats tell us anything about the separation a particular WR or TE had, when Dak didn’t even bother looking their way when he decided to throw to a receiver even if we assume they didn’t create much separation.
I am going back and forth with this INT. Was it a mental error or a physical error? At first I thought it was mental. He should have seen that guy breaking on the receiver all the way. But both teams knew where the first down marker was and they knew Dak had to get the ball to that marker somehow. The defense was playing the 1st down yardage. After watching it over again I think Dak needed to zip that ball out there. Instead he kind of floated one and it was inside the receiver. The ball needed to be outside toward the sideline. The decision wasn't that bad. In fact, had he gotten the ball outside with some zip with the DB breaking inside, it could have been a big play for Dallas.
Accurate QBs will make that throw to the sideline side of the receiver 99.9% of the time and it will be a 1st down. In this case the DB actually gambled and won.
This is 100% Dak's fault. It was a bad decision compounded by a bad throw, but a good throw could have resulted in a big play.
In the end it doesn't matter, it was a pick 6. But it does matter because Dak's accuracy late in the season in big games has been a problem since 2017, and I think it is getting worse every year.