And then we have Livings, Costa, Nagy, Arkin, Holland, Dockery, Cook, and even Parnell at this point that shows that we failed after multiple attempts to address the OL. I guess you can call it successful only after you tried numerous FAs, lower rd draft picks, and UDFAs and got nothing out of it. It only had to take the 31st pick to select a projected 2nd to 3rd round guy and then picking Martin who was by all accounts the 3rd/4th option after Shazier got picked right before us. (Don't you recall the Stephen Jones phone call to Shazier's agent?)
And then looking at 2012, where not one OL was selected in the draft but Leary was given a chance as a UDFA. Who by the way, redshirted his first year on the practice squad.
So choose your words carefully, because if we sit back and look at the whole picture it's not that pretty. A lot of resources were spent, and I'm not arguing that point at all, what am I arguing is how does JG get the credit for starting that "process" when everything else except selecting sure-fire picks worked? And to top it all off it's about a few years too late with Romo's back injury concern for this fan.
As CL said earlier, no one is arguing that OL isn't important, but to say that JG is making it an emphasis is somewhat blind homerish because he tried to plug the dam with quick fixes instead of using long term fixes from the beginning.
And I'll even add the point that JG has been here for seven years, at any point in time he could have stood on table and asked for OL prospects when he was the OC, it's only after the cheap fixes didn't work did Dallas actually start addressing the real problem.