TheMarathonContinues
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Old enough to son you like I been doing for the past few months.Nah decided not to copy your living conditions?
Just curious are you legal age?
Old enough to son you like I been doing for the past few months.Nah decided not to copy your living conditions?
Just curious are you legal age?
He was chubby most his career. You're not helping his argument.
Your point made no senseI loved Romo too. It’s just complete BS to question his motives and his judgment now, because he said something you didn’t want to hear.
If he said Dak isn’t very good and not worth the money. You would be taking that quote to the bank.
Romo is nothing like Irvin. Nice false equivalency though.
The special delivery man comes through with an endorsement.https://profootballtalk.nbcsports.c...has-been-productive-since-arriving-in-dallas/
Prescott, who replaced Romo as the Cowboys’ starting quarterback when Romo was injured in the 2016 preseason, has earned that, Romo said.
“In the NFL — quarterbacks, running backs, receivers — it doesn’t matter. It’s about the production,” Romo told CBS Sports HQ. “Are you winning? Are you helping your football team win? And are you producing? And Dak’s done that since the moment he stepped on the field.”
The Cowboys also are working on deals with Cooper and Elliott — Elliott remains a holdout from training camp — but have expressed confidence at getting all three signed to long-term deals. Romo said it’s a matter of when, not if.
“All three of these guys, their deals are going to get done,” Romo said. “It’s just fun for people to talk about while it’s going on.
“They’re all great players, and I think it’s just a matter of time before they get paid.”
“What I found over my career?” according to Romo, “The throwing motion actually produced the footwork. In other words, the way you throw a football, you almost change your footwork based on that- for power, for precision, to throw a spiral, when the wind is left to right or right to left. So for me, the more I worked on footwork in football, actually, I found that my throwing mechanics suffered sometimes because it was actually making it more difficult.”
““I’m not saying one way is right or wrong. I’ve oalways felt like I wanted to attack the arm angle and the way the ball was coming out first, and then I would eventually move down… As long as he is throwing the ball with velocity and spin, then I wouldn’t mess with it too much.”
Your point made no sense
What does liking Romo as a player have anything to do with Dak?
You are embarrassing yourself, again.
He wasn’t anywhere near as chubby as he was after coming off surgery and not being able to practice until training camp. The laws of science are against your anecdotal information that clearly shows you have really bad vision. Take the L bruh..
This whole thread is an L for you. lol.
Romo was a fatty even when healthy.
Should've put more time in the gym.
Romo, when he talks actual football, alluded to the fact, trying to change Dak’s mechanics and footwork was basically a disaster in the making.
https://cowboyswire.usatoday.com/20...ony-romo-interview-jason-witten-dak-prescott/
The biggest Dak homers such as yourself wouldnt even consider Dak a “great” player, yet im supposed to believe Tony’s endorsement?My point makes perfect sense. Romo was QB for the cowboys. A successful QB. Who played in the same system for the same coaches, the same front office, with most of the same supporting cast. He played with Dak for a season for crying out loud.
He knows far far FAR more about the job Dak has done than you, or anybody else on this board including me. That’s a fact. But since YOU don’t like what he said. You want to question his motivation and his judgment. Which is pretty funny.
If you can’t understand that concept. I can’t help you.
The biggest Dak homers such as yourself wouldnt even consider Dak a “great” player, yet im supposed to believe Tony’s endorsement?
Yea, ok...
Its funny because you are the king of that.Exactly. Don’t like what you hear, So question his motives. Like I said. Hilarious and expected.
It's like this has no merit but when Dak said Romo helped him a lot his rookie year it was the end of the story. All the reports and eye witness accounts to the contrary were meaningless. I chalk it up to both being company men.It’s rich seeing people who have been rippinG Dak and pimping Romo, now criticizing Romo and his judgement or his motivation.
Just classic.
Its funny because you are the king of that.
Any thread that paints Dak in a bad light, is a “stupid” thread to you.
But here you are, chuckling it up when you agree with the message. Typical
It's like this has no merit but when Dak said Romo helped him a lot his rookie year it was the end of the story. All the reports and eye witness accounts to the contrary were meaningless. I chalk it up to both being company men.
Its funny because you are the king of that.
Any thread that paints Dak in a bad light, is a “stupid” thread to you.
But here you are, chuckling it up when you agree with the message. Typical
“But Dez’s rare trait was over his head. I’ve never really seen another guy, maybe Calvin Johnson, but I’ve never really seen a guy be able to do the things he does. He still has that capability. Dez is never actually covered even when he’s covered. That’s a rare trait. If he was singled up, if you could put the ball in a certain spot he could always get it. There’s not really another guy that I ever played with who could do that. It kind of simplifies the offense a little bit in a sense. If Dez was kind of by himself, you’d just throw 15-20 yards, above his head 3 yards and however you want to guard him it doesn’t matter. You can’t go get that ball, he can. I worked hard with him at that because that throw requires timing, precision. You gotta throw it hard. “
Which of you fools that dislike Dez, are going to dispute what Romo was saying here?"As far as personality between the two, they're also a little bit different. I think Dez is misunderstood in a lot ways. I know there a times where he can get talking and be volatile on the sideline and stuff, but a lot of it is positive. I've had every receiver who wants the ball. I think what you'll find is there's so many personalities on the football field. When the receivers are more demonstrative on the sideline and stuff, they're just more demonstrative than offensive linemen. But people can be pouty in different ways. They can do anything in different ways. They just are vocal sometimes where you can see it on camera.
You should ask them what Tony Romo thinks of Dez Bryant as a football player...