Whirlwin
Cowboy , It’s a way of life.
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I believe you’re talking to Roy Williams the receiver, correctHow many examples do you need? Roy Williams, Lance and Mingo are enough.
I believe you’re talking to Roy Williams the receiver, correctHow many examples do you need? Roy Williams, Lance and Mingo are enough.
Not at all what happened.I just have to note that the 49ers gave up a ton to get Lance and then once they had him, couldn't run away fast enough.
You almost wonder if Jerry made the Mingo trade to take some heat away from the Lance trade. I mean, Mingo doesn't look like he can play a lick, or like he even wants to. This was a redneck taking his fourth round pick into the back yard and lighting it on fire so he can put it on YouTube. Absolutely brain dead move.
So 3 trades in 20 years qualifies as "we keep doing it" when I can point out trades for Cook and Gilmore just a couple of years ago that worked out well.How many examples do you need? Roy Williams, Lance and Mingo are enough.
So you don't think he has continued to get better this season?I think Mazi may be a lost cause
To be honest, I don't know. I did watch him last game and thought he was irrelevant. If you think he has gotten better, that is fine. I think there is a chance I would keep him on the roster next season, but I certainly wouldn't count on him to be a reliable rotation piece. If he proves he can be, great. I just think he is gone in the next year or two, with little impact to the DL position.So you don't think he has continued to get better this season?
So 3 trades in 20 years qualifies as "we keep doing it" when I can point out trades for Cook and Gilmore just a couple of years ago that worked out well.
I believe you’re talking to Roy Williams the receiver, correct
Mazi has improved this year. But improving alone doesn’t make someone a good player.So you don't think he has continued to get better this season?
I agree with that. I just wish the idiotic coaching staff hadn't messed with Mazi his rookie season, basically wasting it.Mazi has improved this year. But improving alone doesn’t make someone a good player.
Mazi was simply horrible his rookie season. This year he has improved from horrible to just occasionally ok. That will never cut it with a first round pick. If he were a 4th-7th round pick, it would be ok. First round picks need to be impactful starters at least by year two. That hasn’t happened yet for Mazi.
And still competitiveAnd the rams have a SB win and two NFC championships in the last decade. Wouldn’t we be willing to exchange some draft picks for that? Problem is we don’t have a front office capable of even knowing how to do that.
I agree with that. I just wish the idiotic coaching staff hadn't messed with Mazi his rookie season, basically wasting it.
He needed work but what they did only made matters worse. At least he seems to have it figured out now and has been making some plays.
We've made some bad decisions with draft picks the last couple of years that is really hurting this team.
Mazi, Guyton, Schoonmaker, Lance, Mingo.
Team We Always Draft Well needs to get it together.
I think it just goes to show that relying only on the draft is a poor way to build a team. Every year is a crapshoot. It isn't like Dallas is usually reaching for a later-round player early in the draft. The team is taking first-round players around where they are rated. They just sometimes end up taking the wrong one, just like other teams do.I wanna know what the hell has happened to Will McClay !
He has been a very good talent evaluator up until the last couple of years - are the Jones's simply overiding him, or what is going on ? We know the dumb trades are on Jerry, but the last couple of drafts have not been what we were used to.
If we are only a draft centric team, we need to be way, way better !
Taco in Dallas is too good to be true. He could be the transformational pass rusher the Cowboys need on that side of the ball. Huge need filled by arguably the second-best player at that position.
The hype on Charlton peaked around pick No. 9 (Cincinnati). This is a far more appropriate range for him, considering that he has shown flashes of brilliance but is still very much a work in progress. And if that’s your scouting report as a defensive lineman, there are few coaches better to help mold your development than Dallas defensive coordinator Rod Marinelli. While Charlton is steady enough against the run that he can be trusted on early downs, Marinelli figures to unleash him most often bending the edge vs. the pass. This fills a need for Dallas, and at a good value.
One team told us early in the draft process that they regarded Taco Charlton as a top-10 prospect. That changed a bit throughout the spring, but Charlton still provides solid value at No. 28 overall. Charlton is a long, athletic player. The concern is that he's a 1-year wonder, but he's very talented and could potentially solve Dallas' pass-rushing woes. I had Charlton going at No. 21, so the Cowboys did well by being patient and taking one of the better players remaining on the board.
The skinny: Dallas had a choice between Charlton and T.J. Watt. Either could have fit their bill, and the need was certainly there. I had Watt with a higher grade, but Charlton's length and agility are impressive. He'll be a very good player for Jerry Jones and Jason Garrett.
At 6-foot-6 and 277 pounds with 34-plus-inch arms, Charlton possesses ideal size and length — but he hasn’t put it all together as a pass rusher. He can be inconsistent at times, and he failed to impress at the combine, clocking in at 4.92 seconds in the 40. That time doesn’t paint an accurate picture of who he is, though: He has a quick first step, displays powerful hands, and shows flashes of an intriguing spin move that could develop into his signature at the next level. Dallas defensive coordinator Rod Marinelli has a history of getting the most out of his defensive linemen; Charlton could contribute early for a Cowboys team bereft of edge rushers.
The Cowboys really struggled to rush the passer last season, and Charlton will help draw double teams that will allow other Dallas pass rushers to have an easier route to the opposing quarterback.
They need help up front, but this kid flashed at times and did little else.
https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/201...aco-charlton-in-dallas-is-too-good-to-be-trueWhat He Brings
Charlton makes up for what he lacks in suddenness and top-end speed with his length, size and power. He's an effective edge setter against the run, plus he uses his length, hands and flexibility to beat offensive tackles rushing the passer.
How He Fits
With Randy Gregory suspended for the 2017 season, Demarcus Lawrence coming off back surgery and 2016 fourth-round pick Charles Tapper missing his rookie season with a back injury, Dallas needed to add a defensive end. Charlton has the talent to make an immediate contribution, and look for defensive coordinator Rod Marinelli to get the most out of him.
That happened when people were still using cassettes.....let's try something significant in at least this centuryI thought the front office traded Walker for picks and won 3 Super Bowls.