I didn't "admit" anything, I've been talking about how a running game and a defense would help Romo for a long, long time.
http://cowboyszone.com/threads/40-years-of-bad-teams-with-top-10-qb.293302/
But you are confused if you think it makes him better by limiting his total pass attempts over a season. You're looking at an
effect of winning, and thinking it's the cause.
Incorrect, the 2014 stats of passing yards 435, touchdown production 34 TD's for Romo, interception ratio 9, 113.2 QB rating all point to a QB that benefits from dynamic running game.
You are confused:
In 2014 total pass attempts were 435 with 34 TD's, 2013 pass attempts 535 with 31 TD's, 2012 were 648 with 28 TD's, 2011 pass attempts were 522 with 31 TD's. They also led the NFL in TOP 32:50 while scoring points!
Never mind the 2,354 rushing yards, I guess they only play a little role in the second half...
Look at the trend in numbers, trying to explain them away or recontexualize them will not change the actual numbers and production.
The effect of winning for the 2014 Cowboys was the confluence of a dynamic running game combined with sound QB play, it is called a balanced attack, the overall limitation in passing yards shows at 435, say hello to balanced attack.
Your critical interpretive error is precisely located in the false presupposition that first half play is only or primarily due to passing without the benefit of the threat and/or the actual running game.
You have it backwards, you are looking at the effect of winning but have failed miserably at understanding the cause, a dynamic running game with a balanced passing attack.
It is this synergy that you have abstracted from the data while ignoring the elephant in the room for your argument, that is first half success also is due in part to the dynamic running game in 2014.
The reason they were winning is because the attack is balanced and for this team and QB in particular, it is a winning recipe.
Go figure the one winning season in recent memory 12-4 for Dallas, also happens to feature a dominant running attack with
2,354 rushing yards and less overall passing yards of
435.
Why do you think they spent the currency to draft Zeke at #4 overall?
We will simply have to agree to disagree!