The dreaded Dead Zone

Dont even get me started on Turpin. Same guy who was helping Sam Williams plan a celebration party after GB, doing more dumb stuff this off season, imagine that.
 
Your word selections. I still have faith in Basic Training and schools of the principals.

Failure has not been established. An individual's confidenence could be, but that is chosen.

I follow to see, myself.
I have no idea what you are saying or what it has to with the comment I made. Drinking heavily again, I suppose?

Enjoy !
 
I have no idea what you are saying or what it has to with the comment I made. Drinking heavily again, I suppose?

Enjoy !
1975 when the Corp changed and added standards of education...ever lie with a straight face?

I got fatty brisquate and potatoe salad. A piece of apple pie ... and faith in my men.

Have some real fun yourself .... :starspin:
 
Perhaps the biggest key will be pass rusher Micah Parsons, who is entering the final year of his rookie contract and looking for an extension that likely will make him the highest-paid non-quarterback in the NFL. There has been no recent dialogue between the two sides. Parsons can take the team charter to California, but he does not have to officially report until Monday for the start of training camp.

https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/45784055/tyler-smith-cowboys-expectations-super-bowl-champions

I don't use a 30 year calendar even if one gives a damn about beverages.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The Kansas City Chiefs and defensive end George Karlaftis reached an agreement on a four-year, $93 million contract extension that includes $62 million guaranteed, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter.

With two years left on his rookie contract and entering his prime, Karlaftis, 24, made a long-term commitment to the Chiefs with the new deal, which runs through the 2030 season.

https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/45783276/chiefs-lock-de-george-karlaftis-4-year-deal
 
What do YOU base that upon? A 30 year calendar and someone posting what can be SEEN as positive?

What do you say is more important for outcome? Receivers or defensive ends?
Asked and answered. How many regular season wins do you expect for the Cowboys this season. Don’t bother with your incessant word salad. Just a number.
 
Asked and answered. How many regular season wins do you expect for the Cowboys this season. Don’t bother with your incessant word salad. Just a number.
I already posted 10-11.

You choose what you talk about. I talk football and not you...

OXNARD, Calif. — Rumor has it that it never rains in Southern California but, with all respect to the legendary sounds of Tony! Toni! Toné!, the Dallas Cowboys have no choice but to bring the thunder, lightning and all manner of storms with them as things get underway at 2025 training camp.

It's not simply that they're trying to recover from a lackluster and disappointing 2024 season that saw them finish 7-10 and without a playoff berth. It's also because of the upheaval it fueled — ousting Mike McCarthy and ushering in Brian Schottenheimer as the team's newest head coach, marking his first go in that role for any team.

Pressure can do one of two things, and burst pipes won't cut it this time around in Dallas, not if locker room leaders and the new-look coaching staff have anything to say about it.

https://www.dallascowboys.com/news/...mp-gets-underway-with-super-bowl-expectations

:popcorn: I grew up in South Texas and respected the sport, not the hype alone.
 
I already posted 10-11.

You choose what you talk about. I talk football and not you...

OXNARD, Calif. — Rumor has it that it never rains in Southern California but, with all respect to the legendary sounds of Tony! Toni! Toné!, the Dallas Cowboys have no choice but to bring the thunder, lightning and all manner of storms with them as things get underway at 2025 training camp.

It's not simply that they're trying to recover from a lackluster and disappointing 2024 season that saw them finish 7-10 and without a playoff berth. It's also because of the upheaval it fueled — ousting Mike McCarthy and ushering in Brian Schottenheimer as the team's newest head coach, marking his first go in that role for any team.

Pressure can do one of two things, and burst pipes won't cut it this time around in Dallas, not if locker room leaders and the new-look coaching staff have anything to say about it.

https://www.dallascowboys.com/news/...mp-gets-underway-with-super-bowl-expectations

:popcorn: I grew up in South Texas and respected the sport, not the hype alone.
10 or 11? Pick a number.
 
10 or 11? Pick a number.
Reason of yours? To be in the playoffs and contention for NFC East.

Now who is more important? WR or DE for results for Cowboys? You aren't my Hall Monitor. I have a degree and was a Senior NCO.

Talk a valid discussion, not your convenience.
 
History in Dallas ...

Yes, the Dallas Cowboys played a game in Cleveland against the Browns just two days after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas. The game, part of the regularly scheduled NFL season, took place on Sunday, November 24, 1963, in Cleveland Municipal Stadium. The Cowboys were met with a hostile reception due to the city's association with the assassination.

I wonder what Jimmy Johnson was thinking?

  • Hostile Reception:
    The Cowboys faced a hostile environment in Cleveland, with fans expressing anger and resentment towards the team due to the city's connection to the assassination. Some fans even referred to the Cowboys as "murderers" and "assassins".

  • Modell's Instruction:
    Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell instructed the stadium announcer to refer to the team only as "the Cowboys" and not "the Dallas Cowboys".

  • Symbol of the City:
    The Cowboys, as the city's representatives, became a symbol of the tragedy, even though they were not directly involved.
The Saudi Prince loaned Jerry $50 M to purchase the Cowboys and Jimmy Johnson insulted Jerry for showing The Prince the Cowboys Stadium while in use.
 
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Commissioner Pete Rozelle was criticized for playing the games but decades later thoughts have changed

President John F. Kennedy was killed by a sniper’s bullet in Dallas,Texas, 50 years ago this past November 22nd. It occurred late on a Friday morning.

Two days later, the NFL played its full schedule of seven games. Back then, in 1963, there were only 14 teams in the league. None of the games was televised. As the country mourned, CBS, the NFL’s television partner,was in assassination coverage mode.

Many felt the NFL made a bad mistake

JFK was due a debt of gratitude by the NFL for bailing it out in 1961; enabling the league to market its television rights as one entity, not team by team

John F. Kennedy had his signature on a piece of legislation that has helped the league prosper for the past 57 years.
 
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