Nav22
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And I'm surprised at the overall reception from fans here.
He hasn't thrown a TD pass in either game, true.
But anyone who watched the Carolina game knows Tony was very solid. Didn't turn the ball over, took what the D gave him, and we only scored 13 points offensively because of the ridiculous goalline failures (false start killing one chance, back-to-back incompletions from the 1 killing another).
Then there's the Denver game. So he threw one INT in this one, but it may not have been all his fault. Austin maybe ran the wrong route or might've just ran a poor one. Plus, Champ Bailey made a ridiculous catch for the INT. More often than not, the DB will not make that play and that pass falls incomplete.
Still on the Denver game... aside from the one INT, Tony's decision-making wasn't bad, was it? He missed receivers all day, but that was simply an accuracy issue. It wasn't like he missed the receivers because he's scared to turn the ball over... looked like he was making the right reads, was able to find open receivers, but he was just off-target. I don't know if it was the Denver altitude or just "one of those days" or what.
So I guess my point is, let's be patient with this "new Romo". Remember, he DID need to cut down on his turnovers heading into this season. The NFL world was all in complete agreement on that.
Tony recently said something about "staying the course" and not panicking and changing everything just because of one game. I agree. He's learning to take better care of the football, and he's still doing a good job of taking what the D gives him. When he's accurate (the inaccuracy in the Denver game was an aberration), he'll get the job done, and we'll be glad he "stayed the course" with his emphasis on protecting the football.
He hasn't thrown a TD pass in either game, true.
But anyone who watched the Carolina game knows Tony was very solid. Didn't turn the ball over, took what the D gave him, and we only scored 13 points offensively because of the ridiculous goalline failures (false start killing one chance, back-to-back incompletions from the 1 killing another).
Then there's the Denver game. So he threw one INT in this one, but it may not have been all his fault. Austin maybe ran the wrong route or might've just ran a poor one. Plus, Champ Bailey made a ridiculous catch for the INT. More often than not, the DB will not make that play and that pass falls incomplete.
Still on the Denver game... aside from the one INT, Tony's decision-making wasn't bad, was it? He missed receivers all day, but that was simply an accuracy issue. It wasn't like he missed the receivers because he's scared to turn the ball over... looked like he was making the right reads, was able to find open receivers, but he was just off-target. I don't know if it was the Denver altitude or just "one of those days" or what.
So I guess my point is, let's be patient with this "new Romo". Remember, he DID need to cut down on his turnovers heading into this season. The NFL world was all in complete agreement on that.
Tony recently said something about "staying the course" and not panicking and changing everything just because of one game. I agree. He's learning to take better care of the football, and he's still doing a good job of taking what the D gives him. When he's accurate (the inaccuracy in the Denver game was an aberration), he'll get the job done, and we'll be glad he "stayed the course" with his emphasis on protecting the football.