Well, you and I disagree on the Romo v. Weeden debate. There's a 0% chance I'm rolling with the backup if Tony's willing and able to come back into the lineup. Honestly, I don't even think it's a consideration. Tony's your starter. If he can play, he plays. If you don't play your starter when he can go in, you get all sorts of trouble.
And we really want Weeden handling the RB exchanges back on our own goal line when he gets a fraction of the snaps in practice? You'd rather have him throwing into that zero coverage at the end of the game? Because he didn't see it on first down, and he didn't see it on the drives where Murray's putting the ball on the six yard line for him. But you better be prepared for them to blitz your backup with the game on the line once he's shown he can move the ball against your base defense. That blown pickup by Murray that knocked the ball out of Tony's hands is going to get to Weeden, too. That third down play in overtime that Witten dropped...you think Brandon makes that throw? The grounding call against the blitz at the end of regulation looked bad, but where's Brandon going to go with that? Because there's no time to get it downfield. Even buying time on 4th down on the last play of the game by moving around in the pocket, Brandon's not going to get you anything there.
I know we want to blame the coaches whenever we lose a game, but this was a case of us not protecting the ball playing against a fired up division rival who was willing to bet the house over and over and over again that we couldn't get the ball out or break a tackle against across-the-board single coverage of our play makers. It paid off, and hats off to them, but it's a very, very risky way to play NFL defense. Nine times out of ten it's going to get you blown out, but when you tackle well and your coverage players play over their heads and the other team doesn't hold onto the ball in the running game, it lets you get a rare road win over a better team who happens to be your biggest division rival.