Little recap for those with short memories:
With 2:44 left, the Cowboys' offense had managed only 260 yards and 15 first downs, while producing one touchdown and two field goals. An end-zone fumble recovery by Nick Hayden gave Dallas its other touchdown.
Still, Romo said he believed the Cowboys would win.
Only he knows why, since the Cowboys had dropped at least five passes, the offensive line had yielded three sacks and consistent pressure and Romo's last pass had been intercepted.
"I don't think you ever think you're not going to score," Romo said. "Your thought process is always just what do we need to do to give us the best chance to score.
"The more you can singularly focus on that specific moment and call the play, get the right protection, get the right combination [of players] and then get the ball out -- let the playmakers do what they do -- you give yourself a chance."
Romo completed 7 of-9 passes to five different receivers as the Cowboys made five first downs and never faced a third down. On second-and-goal from the Minnesota 7, he found Harris in the middle of the field.
Harris caught the ball and lunged across the goal line for the go-ahead score.
Last week, Detroit drove 80 yards in six plays without a timeout to beat Dallas. This week, the defense held.
Just so you know, Romo has now led 19 game-winning, fourth-quarter drives.