..that's the one thing we could not say about Romo was, "Run"..... With Dak, those feet are a blessing if they get used right. Im all for it, ..he's young and can take a few hits.
I get that the QB on the run is asking to see the backup but this isn't about choice, it is about necessity. Like it or not, Dak Prescott, is a dual threat QB and when he runs, the DC's have a tougher time of hemming him in and must play the D safer or go all out and present opportunities for big plays.
Fact is, Dak is a great runner for a QB and has a RB build and unless he gets tagged in the head or lower body, he's just as vulnerable getting sacked in the pocket.
That 4th down play last week. How much harder would that have been to defend with Dak on the move with the pass/run option?
Those not familiar with his rise in awareness at Miss St in his junior year, that was all dual threat and about 40% his ability to get through creases and not take direct hits. Good SEC DC's had to keep him in the pocket but the Cowboys O staff is doing that for opponents now.
The risk is inherent with QB's like Cunningham, McNabb, Newton and Prescott. He is not a pocket QB, stop trying to make him into one. Let him be what he is and if that's not good enough, get another QB. In order for Dak Prescott to reach his full potential as a NFL QB, he must be allowed to use that God given talent to move the chains on his own.
I think the only way Dak approaches being a high Tier 2 QB and worth the money is by using his legs a hell of a lot more than he is now. Take the training wheels off the man!
Pocket passing is overrated. NFL offense are becoming college like. Running will soon be just as important as passing. The league wants 40-50 pt games to be common.
They were the QB's I used because all 3 were injured running the ball.Seriously i dont understand how people can mention Prescott with QBs like McNabb or Newton in the same sentence just because Dak is able to run in a straight line too.
But now to bring Cunningham into the equation also is just rideculous.
They were the QB's I used because all 3 were injured running the ball.
Dak needs to pull off one of these 45 yarders!
It wasn't clear but that part was about the risk/reward of the dual threat QB. There were others but I recall the plays they got injured on out of the pocket.Ah ok. Then sorry, i did misunderstand your post.
I can turn off the light switch and be in the bed before the bulb goes dim.That was impressive!
It's strange. Romo was better at escaping the pocket, but Dak has much better running ability...that's the one thing we could not say about Romo was, "Run"..... With Dak, those feet are a blessing if they get used right. Im all for it, ..he's young and can take a few hits.
You'd better call an electrician.....unless your lamp is on the nightstand.I can turn off the light switch and be in the bed before the bulb goes dim.

Naaaaah, I left out where I was when I turned out the switch.You'd better call an electrician.
Yeah, I realized that and edited.Naaaaah, I left out where I was when I turned out the switch.
You cheated. Proud of you I am.Yeah, I realized that and edited.
Pocket passing is overrated. NFL offense are becoming college like. Running will soon be just as important as passing. The league wants 40-50 pt games to be common.
I get that the QB on the run is asking to see the backup but this isn't about choice, it is about necessity. Like it or not, Dak Prescott, is a dual threat QB and when he runs, the DC's have a tougher time of hemming him in and must play the D safer or go all out and present opportunities for big plays.
Fact is, Dak is a great runner for a QB and has a RB build and unless he gets tagged in the head or lower body, he's just as vulnerable getting sacked in the pocket.
That 4th down play last week. How much harder would that have been to defend with Dak on the move with the pass/run option?
Those not familiar with his rise in awareness at Miss St in his junior year, that was all dual threat and about 40% his ability to get through creases and not take direct hits. Good SEC DC's had to keep him in the pocket but the Cowboys O staff is doing that for opponents now.
The risk is inherent with QB's like Cunningham, McNabb, Newton and Prescott. He is not a pocket QB, stop trying to make him into one. Let him be what he is and if that's not good enough, get another QB. In order for Dak Prescott to reach his full potential as a NFL QB, he must be allowed to use that God given talent to move the chains on his own.
I think the only way Dak approaches being a high Tier 2 QB and worth the money is by using his legs a hell of a lot more than he is now. Take the training wheels off the man!
Dak running is great when no one expects it, make it part of the gameplan and it will be shutdown quickly.I get that the QB on the run is asking to see the backup but this isn't about choice, it is about necessity. Like it or not, Dak Prescott, is a dual threat QB and when he runs, the DC's have a tougher time of hemming him in and must play the D safer or go all out and present opportunities for big plays.
Fact is, Dak is a great runner for a QB and has a RB build and unless he gets tagged in the head or lower body, he's just as vulnerable getting sacked in the pocket.
That 4th down play last week. How much harder would that have been to defend with Dak on the move with the pass/run option?
Those not familiar with his rise in awareness at Miss St in his junior year, that was all dual threat and about 40% his ability to get through creases and not take direct hits. Good SEC DC's had to keep him in the pocket but the Cowboys O staff is doing that for opponents now.
The risk is inherent with QB's like Cunningham, McNabb, Newton and Prescott. He is not a pocket QB, stop trying to make him into one. Let him be what he is and if that's not good enough, get another QB. In order for Dak Prescott to reach his full potential as a NFL QB, he must be allowed to use that God given talent to move the chains on his own.
I think the only way Dak approaches being a high Tier 2 QB and worth the money is by using his legs a hell of a lot more than he is now. Take the training wheels off the man!
