newnationcb;3051490 said:
He doesn't need to physically improve but most of us would reasonable conclude that if Kitna was the QB they'll be on the same page. Then his numbers would be more suitable to his status and that of a number 1 WR but we'll be a worse team. Which is why I don' t really get all the hand wringing and why we have to say he sucks.
I don't think any logical poster dislikes Roy, they would just like to see some tangible, individual results that would justify what the Cowboys gave up in order to get him.
The Cowboys organization essentially gave up any chance of getting a player like Jeremy Maclin, Percy Harvin, or Hakeem Nicks, all guys who are already producing for their respective teams, and signed Roy to a very extensive contract.
That is a hefty price tag for Roy to justify what is invested in him. For someone that cost the organization $54 million, a 1st round pick and a 3rd round pick, he is expected to acclimate himself into the offense much quicker than he has done.
In the six games he has played in this season, he has had less than 35 yards receiving in four of those games. In his entire NFL career, he has only had one season with more than 1,000 receiving yards.
Now certainly, Roy didn't ask to be placed in this situation. The Cowboys organization deserves as much heat for this as Roy does, probably even more so. But at some point, Roy needs to be held accountable and start living up to the price tag placed on him and the expectations placed on him.
I believe that he will. He and Romo just need to build confidence in each other even before chemistry can develop. I can image both sides having very low confidence in each other at this point; Romo doesn't trust Roy to be where he needs to be and Roy doesn't trust Romo to put there ball where he can make a play on it.
Luckily, we have other players that are producing while the trial and error equation with Romo and Roy runs it's course. I hope that the two sync up sooner rather than later.