Direwolf63
RXP
- Messages
- 18,220
- Reaction score
- 28,527
I just can't fathom how anyone can just keep wanting more of the same. After 10 years!
no disagreement hereLet me say this first- yesterday’s win was great. I enjoyed watching this team whip the rams with a two by four all day long in a completely convincing fashion.
But yesterday’s win cannot erase the big picture of the last decade. Very, very few NFL coaches have more than 3-5 years to take their team to at least near championship heights. Assuming this team makes the playoffs after hopefully beating the e-girls, only 4 of Garrett’s 9 teams will have even made the playoffs.
Here’s my big point: Look at Jason Garrett’s whole resume and playoff record, not his last game. Stay in the big picture, not the small.
Let’s look at the last decade and the big picture of what Jason Garrett’s teams have in common:
This list could go on. Garrett has had more than a fair chance to show that he can take this team where it hasn’t been in nearly a quarter century. A near decade to show he can lead this team to greatness. Keeping Jason Garrett at this point would be a farce if winning a championship is the goal. (Sadly, it may not be the goal for Jerry)
- Garrett coached teams always seem to play up and down. Three straight 8-8 seasons from 2011-13.
- Alternating good years with bad. Good years 2014, 2016, and 2018, with bummer years 2015 and 2017, and maybe 2019.
- Consistently poor clock management with a game on the line. How many times have we seen this coach mismanage key moments in games, especially against good opponents? Like the 2016 playoff game against the pack.
- A complete lack of creativity or adaptability both in game and in-season. Game plans are seemingly written in stone, regardless of circumstances or what the opponent seems to be going. (Chaz Green in Atlanta?)
- His teams are 4-5 on Thanksgiving, one of the biggest home field advantages in football.
- In fairness, his teams have almost always played hard.
- His teams have also won some big games. But they were either a wild card playoff game or a regular season game.
- His teams have also lost 3 divisional round playoff games, all very winnable.
If it hasn’t happened in almost ten years, it isn’t going to happen. The Garrett expiration date has passed. The big picture says Garrett is what he is. A fairly good coach who doesn’t take teams very far in the playoffs. It’s time for a new voice in 2020.
I can think of one guy who might want more of the same. He’s the old man talking to all those microphones outside the locker room each week. He likes having a HC who lets him play big shot.I just can't fathom how anyone can just keep wanting more of the same. After 10 years!
Yup not the biggest JG fan but JG and Romo during that time the team would have been picking top 10. He had them in the fight while completely re-tooling an ageing team especially an old plodding OL.Doesn't matter who we get Jerruah is still the owner. That's the constant for the past 20 some years. I can't blame everything on Garret, those 8-8 years was rebuild years where we completely rebuilt or OL. Add in 2015 where we last Romo.
I just can't fathom how anyone can just keep wanting more of the same. After 10 years!
I’ve been trying to remember how he screwed up at in the Pack playoff game. I know we left too much time for Erin, but what was it exactly? We should’ve run once so the clock would run?? Do you or anyone remember the exact scenario? I know it was bad and that most people knew not to do it.Let me say this first- yesterday’s win was great. I enjoyed watching this team whip the rams with a two by four all day long in a completely convincing fashion.
But yesterday’s win cannot erase the big picture of the last decade. Very, very few NFL coaches have more than 3-5 years to take their team to at least near championship heights. Assuming this team makes the playoffs after hopefully beating the e-girls, only 4 of Garrett’s 9 teams will have even made the playoffs.
Here’s my big point: Look at Jason Garrett’s whole resume and playoff record, not his last game. Stay in the big picture, not the small.
Let’s look at the last decade and the big picture of what Jason Garrett’s teams have in common:
This list could go on. Garrett has had more than a fair chance to show that he can take this team where it hasn’t been in nearly a quarter century. A near decade to show he can lead this team to greatness. Keeping Jason Garrett at this point would be a farce if winning a championship is the goal. (Sadly, it may not be the goal for Jerry)
- Garrett coached teams always seem to play up and down. Three straight 8-8 seasons from 2011-13.
- Alternating good years with bad. Good years 2014, 2016, and 2018, with bummer years 2015 and 2017, and maybe 2019.
- Consistently poor clock management with a game on the line. How many times have we seen this coach mismanage key moments in games, especially against good opponents? Like the 2016 playoff game against the pack.
- A complete lack of creativity or adaptability both in game and in-season. Game plans are seemingly written in stone, regardless of circumstances or what the opponent seems to be going. (Chaz Green in Atlanta?)
- His teams are 4-5 on Thanksgiving, one of the biggest home field advantages in football.
- In fairness, his teams have almost always played hard.
- His teams have also won some big games. But they were either a wild card playoff game or a regular season game.
- His teams have also lost 3 divisional round playoff games, all very winnable.
If it hasn’t happened in almost ten years, it isn’t going to happen. The Garrett expiration date has passed. The big picture says Garrett is what he is. A fairly good coach who doesn’t take teams very far in the playoffs. It’s time for a new voice in 2020.
Sounds like a lot of excuses.Doesn't matter who we get Jerruah is still the owner. That's the constant for the past 20 some years. I can't blame everything on Garret, those 8-8 years was rebuild years where we completely rebuilt or OL. Add in 2015 where we last Romo.
Let me say this first- yesterday’s win was great. I enjoyed watching this team whip the rams with a two by four all day long in a completely convincing fashion.
But yesterday’s win cannot erase the big picture of the last decade. Very, very few NFL coaches have more than 3-5 years to take their team to at least near championship heights. Assuming this team makes the playoffs after hopefully beating the e-girls, only 4 of Garrett’s 9 teams will have even made the playoffs.
Here’s my big point: Look at Jason Garrett’s whole resume and playoff record, not his last game. Stay in the big picture, not the small.
Let’s look at the last decade and the big picture of what Jason Garrett’s teams have in common:
This list could go on. Garrett has had more than a fair chance to show that he can take this team where it hasn’t been in nearly a quarter century. A near decade to show he can lead this team to greatness. Keeping Jason Garrett at this point would be a farce if winning a championship is the goal. (Sadly, it may not be the goal for Jerry)
- Garrett coached teams always seem to play up and down. Three straight 8-8 seasons from 2011-13.
- Alternating good years with bad. Good years 2014, 2016, and 2018, with bummer years 2015 and 2017, and maybe 2019.
- Consistently poor clock management with a game on the line. How many times have we seen this coach mismanage key moments in games, especially against good opponents? Like the 2016 playoff game against the pack.
- A complete lack of creativity or adaptability both in game and in-season. Game plans are seemingly written in stone, regardless of circumstances or what the opponent seems to be going. (Chaz Green in Atlanta?)
- His teams are 4-5 on Thanksgiving, one of the biggest home field advantages in football.
- In fairness, his teams have almost always played hard.
- His teams have also won some big games. But they were either a wild card playoff game or a regular season game.
- His teams have also lost 3 divisional round playoff games, all very winnable.
If it hasn’t happened in almost ten years, it isn’t going to happen. The Garrett expiration date has passed. The big picture says Garrett is what he is. A fairly good coach who doesn’t take teams very far in the playoffs. It’s time for a new voice in 2020.
Let me say this first- yesterday’s win was great. I enjoyed watching this team whip the rams with a two by four all day long in a completely convincing fashion.
But yesterday’s win cannot erase the big picture of the last decade. Very, very few NFL coaches have more than 3-5 years to take their team to at least near championship heights. Assuming this team makes the playoffs after hopefully beating the e-girls, only 4 of Garrett’s 9 teams will have even made the playoffs.
Here’s my big point: Look at Jason Garrett’s whole resume and playoff record, not his last game. Stay in the big picture, not the small.
Let’s look at the last decade and the big picture of what Jason Garrett’s teams have in common:
This list could go on. Garrett has had more than a fair chance to show that he can take this team where it hasn’t been in nearly a quarter century. A near decade to show he can lead this team to greatness. Keeping Jason Garrett at this point would be a farce if winning a championship is the goal. (Sadly, it may not be the goal for Jerry)
- Garrett coached teams always seem to play up and down. Three straight 8-8 seasons from 2011-13.
- Alternating good years with bad. Good years 2014, 2016, and 2018, with bummer years 2015 and 2017, and maybe 2019.
- Consistently poor clock management with a game on the line. How many times have we seen this coach mismanage key moments in games, especially against good opponents? Like the 2016 playoff game against the pack.
- A complete lack of creativity or adaptability both in game and in-season. Game plans are seemingly written in stone, regardless of circumstances or what the opponent seems to be going. (Chaz Green in Atlanta?)
- His teams are 4-5 on Thanksgiving, one of the biggest home field advantages in football.
- In fairness, his teams have almost always played hard.
- His teams have also won some big games. But they were either a wild card playoff game or a regular season game.
- His teams have also lost 3 divisional round playoff games, all very winnable.
If it hasn’t happened in almost ten years, it isn’t going to happen. The Garrett expiration date has passed. The big picture says Garrett is what he is. A fairly good coach who doesn’t take teams very far in the playoffs. It’s time for a new voice in 2020.
I’ve been trying to remember how he screwed up at in the Pack playoff game. I know we left too much time for Erin, but what was it exactly? We should’ve run once so the clock would run?? Do you or anyone remember the exact scenario? I know it was bad and that most people knew not to do it.
Most of the problems have been caused by poor defenses.
I’m not sure why after all of these years we are amazed with Jerry’s ways lowering the bar here?In the next month, we are going to find out how serious Jerry is about winning something more than the NFC Least. I’m sometimes amazed at the low expectations Jerry has tolerated for years.
Correct and why the bar has been lowered that fans still struggle coming to terms with.That has certainly been the Jones version of accountability in this organization. Blame everything on an assistant or coordinator. Meanwhile the 77 year old owner and architect of this toxic culture will continue his charade as a “football guy” without consequence.
The bigger picture is Jerry is what he is and the Cowboys are now what they are.Let me say this first- yesterday’s win was great. I enjoyed watching this team whip the rams with a two by four all day long in a completely convincing fashion.
But yesterday’s win cannot erase the big picture of the last decade. Very, very few NFL coaches have more than 3-5 years to take their team to at least near championship heights. Assuming this team makes the playoffs after hopefully beating the e-girls, only 4 of Garrett’s 9 teams will have even made the playoffs.
Here’s my big point: Look at Jason Garrett’s whole resume and playoff record, not his last game. Stay in the big picture, not the small.
Let’s look at the last decade and the big picture of what Jason Garrett’s teams have in common:
This list could go on. Garrett has had more than a fair chance to show that he can take this team where it hasn’t been in nearly a quarter century. A near decade to show he can lead this team to greatness. Keeping Jason Garrett at this point would be a farce if winning a championship is the goal. (Sadly, it may not be the goal for Jerry)
- Garrett coached teams always seem to play up and down. Three straight 8-8 seasons from 2011-13.
- Alternating good years with bad. Good years 2014, 2016, and 2018, with bummer years 2015 and 2017, and maybe 2019.
- Consistently poor clock management with a game on the line. How many times have we seen this coach mismanage key moments in games, especially against good opponents? Like the 2016 playoff game against the pack.
- A complete lack of creativity or adaptability both in game and in-season. Game plans are seemingly written in stone, regardless of circumstances or what the opponent seems to be going. (Chaz Green in Atlanta?)
- His teams are 4-5 on Thanksgiving, one of the biggest home field advantages in football.
- In fairness, his teams have almost always played hard.
- His teams have also won some big games. But they were either a wild card playoff game or a regular season game.
- His teams have also lost 3 divisional round playoff games, all very winnable.
If it hasn’t happened in almost ten years, it isn’t going to happen. The Garrett expiration date has passed. The big picture says Garrett is what he is. A fairly good coach who doesn’t take teams very far in the playoffs. It’s time for a new voice in 2020.
Much like Jerry’s thinking the last near quarter century...”If I just keep rolling the dice at the craps table, eventually I’m going to get lucky.” Or “Even a dead clock has the right time twice a day.”I really think the 11th year is the one.