Holy crap...you mean a real dialogue with points and counterpoints? That would be interested all jokes aside. But you would need to have a scheme in place that's worth something. I could almost say okay on offense, but the defense is nothing special at all. In my opinion a scheme has to have a concept, but you also need good to better players to execute those schemes...we are lacking the following in my opinion:
- Young QB that's good enough for us not to draft another young QB
- Right Offensive Tackle
- Speed WR
- Another WR opposite of Dez
- Two (2) young and capable TEs (the jury is out on the last two drafted TEs)
- Two (2) DEs that can rush and play the run. None of what we have is worth a toot...and can't stay away from trouble off the field.
- One good 1 technique
- Depth for the 3 technique
- A healthy LB corp.
- A secondary that can intercept the ball
Now some of these may emerge this training camp and season. Trades could be made, free agents signed, etc. However, is what we are lacking common? I don't follow other teams as closely as I do our team, so I will defer to others to take shots or issues with what I have listed as my problem areas.
But man...great one liner. You should have made that a topic in my opinion.
There we go, finally what a talk site is all about...
I think that there actually is more going unseen, than is evident by directions of this team, all the way back to the lockout and the complete rebuild of the offense.
Let's start at your top listed item: quarterback
Ever stop to think why it is that Tony Romo developed?
No, he didn't come into the league with top position talent molded already. Bledsoe was a respected quarterback and Tony just didn't up and replace him at the top spot in the franchise.
Dallas tried to set up things so that their top pick this season, and the highest in decades, went for a quarterback. There was some high priced manipulations that moved in front of the Cowboys. That was just never a functional option as it played out. That can't be blamed upon the Cowboys...and talk about a huge gamble if the team had actually taken the bait and eaten the cheese for a Yellow Brick Road to Oz and the Wizard.
With needs, the team still attempted to move up for Lynch, but were outpriced by another team trying to do the very same thing.
The point here, is that things didn't go down with a highly picked quarterback, not for effort...but due to the extreme cost this past draft, for such a pick. Not stupid planners or Jerry Jones.
Now back to the Romo point...developing a quarterback over a large enough time, that he gains NFL levels of perspective, is very relevant. Both accuracy and view of play development are essential. In a study role, a player actually can overtake and become better than some of the high pedigree quarterbacks taken in a draft. Maybe this group of evaluators and coaches know this as well.
Myself, I don't think that merely having Jerry Jones as the GM, rots out the coaching abilities of this coaching staff...nor their knowledge of player developments. Yea, and that includes quarterback...(topice 1)