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Eleven opinions in NFL's Week 11
6. Tony Romo's a hero. Marion Barber's the truth. Barber, down the stretch in Washington, looked like Alexis Arguello in the late rounds of those old fights against Aaron Pryor in the eighties, somehow finding a way and the burst and the stamina to make it to the first-down marker and bleed the clock further; he had 83 rushing-receiving yards in the fourth quarter against a defense that knew he was coming. Romo? His hand hurt, and he wasn't perfect. But he saved the Dallas season. The numbers don't matter. His leadership and presence do. If I were him, I'd take a DVD of this game, put it away, and take it out one day next spring when he's throwing the ball into the couch at home (which he actually does when he doesn't have anyone to throw with) and fire it up. It's the kind of game you want to remember for the rest of your life.
The Fine Fifteen
11. Dallas (6-4). Tony Romo's presence, I'm convinced, helped the Dallas defense in Washington last night too. The D seemed more inspired, playing like it knew it had a real chance. And let's not forget Terrence Newman's return from a groin injury. I see the Cowboys beating the Niners and Seahawks, and being 8-4 entering a hellish December.
Ten things I think I think
4. I think Terrell Owens needs to look at a tape of his game last night and ask himself why, in such a big game. he didn't catch the ball well. He drops the ball too much to be considered one of the all-time greats.
6c. Clinton Portis made a few too. But Marion Barber made the most, particularly in the fourth quarter.
7b. At long last, Martellus Bennett made a play for the Cowboys.
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/peter_king/11/16/week11/index.html
6. Tony Romo's a hero. Marion Barber's the truth. Barber, down the stretch in Washington, looked like Alexis Arguello in the late rounds of those old fights against Aaron Pryor in the eighties, somehow finding a way and the burst and the stamina to make it to the first-down marker and bleed the clock further; he had 83 rushing-receiving yards in the fourth quarter against a defense that knew he was coming. Romo? His hand hurt, and he wasn't perfect. But he saved the Dallas season. The numbers don't matter. His leadership and presence do. If I were him, I'd take a DVD of this game, put it away, and take it out one day next spring when he's throwing the ball into the couch at home (which he actually does when he doesn't have anyone to throw with) and fire it up. It's the kind of game you want to remember for the rest of your life.
The Fine Fifteen
11. Dallas (6-4). Tony Romo's presence, I'm convinced, helped the Dallas defense in Washington last night too. The D seemed more inspired, playing like it knew it had a real chance. And let's not forget Terrence Newman's return from a groin injury. I see the Cowboys beating the Niners and Seahawks, and being 8-4 entering a hellish December.
Ten things I think I think
4. I think Terrell Owens needs to look at a tape of his game last night and ask himself why, in such a big game. he didn't catch the ball well. He drops the ball too much to be considered one of the all-time greats.
6c. Clinton Portis made a few too. But Marion Barber made the most, particularly in the fourth quarter.
7b. At long last, Martellus Bennett made a play for the Cowboys.
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/peter_king/11/16/week11/index.html