A slight correction to the OP, I had said Romo's total of one 2nd-half RTP call was "for his career," but it is actually "since 2007." (He had one other in 2006, his first season, that I mistakenly counted as a 1st-half penalty).
2nd-half Roughing the Passer Calls, since 2007
Rodgers 16
Brees 13
Brady 11
Rothlsbrgr 5
PManning 3
Romo 1
Pass Attempts per 2nd-half RTP Call, since 2007
Rodgers every 192 att
Brees every 235 att
Brady every 255 att
Rothlsbrgr every 457 att
PManning every 815 att
Romo every 2,096 att
It doesn't make any real difference to the overall picture, but it's important to be accurate nonetheless.
Pretty telling stats right there. Makes you wonder if the league is against ole JJ. Great post.
Just like in the NBA, some players get the star treatment by the refs....and others don't.
Plain and simple.
Imo, Romo clearly does not.
From the initial cherry picked list, I saw a bunch of guys with rings...and Romo.
Perhaps this league believes you gotta earn the respect
I understand all that but how do you explain the obvious of this thread? There has to be a reason let alone all the "side" rules that have been created from cowboys players.Like I've noted, there is no way the revenue-sharing league is anti-J.J. Jones may not be a great GM, but few in this league would deny his tremendous positive influence on earnings.
People seem to think the league wants Dallas to fail. Fact is, the league makes far more money when Dallas is playing well. Huge primetime ratings, playoff games with huge viewing numbers, lots of free press and coverage, the list goes on and on.
Teams like Tampa Bay or Jax who will never be a huge draw are the ones you can make that argument for.
wowsers gee willikers.Could it be tony actually gets hit less times than these other qb's?
Again, it works wonders for them, and they've won multiple championships because of it. Meanwhile, the NFL has done virtually nothing to stop them from doing it, I say bravo to them for continuing to do it and win titles while doing it. Until the NFL gets serious about stopping them from cheating, I hope that they keep doing it. It's borderline comical that you're trying to play this "holier than thou" character right now when we have a long history of being one of the most vile franchises in the history of this great league.That's as Preppie a response as I've heard in years. One either has integrity, or he is a con.
And a con usually gets convicted and becomes a convict. Ask Hardy and Rolando McClain about being a con...
New England is less than honorable. If you have to win that way...see ya later, Charlie.
To add a little to this gimme, it's pretty obvious that Tony has a good rapport with the referees. He's always conversing with them and I'm sure there is a familiarity with all of them by now. I am watching "All In" on Amazon Prime about a season with the Arizona Cardinals (it's great by the way) and I was surprised how much back and forth there was with Carson Palmer and the referees. There's a casualness and back and forth that is almost a given every game with each ref each game. Heck they know each other's family names.
Which makes Percy's numbers all the more mystifying because it can't be a personal thing with the refs. Maybe it's just he has such escapability that they are surprised when he does take a hit and maybe feel it's a continuing part of the play.
Honestly, I'm fishing but it's darn strange.
The data show a clear bias.
However the idea that Romo isn't an NFL darling is just untrue. Cowboys are, when having a solid year, a ratings bonanza in prime time. He is the face if the franchise. The idea that the league doesn't view him as a darling is just illogical. He makes this league a ton of money.
We need a better answer because this conspiracy stuff just doesn't meet any sort of bar for realistic
It's a joke. It has to be. The hit on Romo on the last drive against the against the Giants was unexplainably poor.
A slight correction to the OP, I had said Romo's total of one 2nd-half RTP call was "for his career," but it is actually "since 2007." (He had one other in 2006, his first season, that I mistakenly counted as a 1st-half penalty).
2nd-half Roughing the Passer Calls, since 2007
Rodgers 16
Brees 13
Brady 11
Rothlsbrgr 5
PManning 3
Romo 1
Pass Attempts per 2nd-half RTP Call, since 2007
Rodgers every 192 att
Brees every 235 att
Brady every 255 att
Rothlsbrgr every 457 att
PManning every 815 att
Romo every 2,096 att
It doesn't make any real difference to the overall picture, but it's important to be accurate nonetheless.