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12:56 AM Mon, Dec 29, 2008 | Permalink
David Marcus
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In ancient Japan, disgraced warriors would commit "hari kari" and fall on their swords.
After that Cheese Steak Disgrace in Philly, It's time for Wade Phillips to do the same thing, sans swords, of course. His sword should be his walking papers. It's time for Wade to give Jerry Jones an easy out and say goodbye on his own.
Jerry says Wade will be back, seemingly for no other reason than to save his own sense of pride. Firing Wade would be tantamount to admitting that hiring him was a mistake in the first place. And we all know, Jerry seldom admits to mistakes.
As Wade likes to say, "this one's on me." Well, if it's on him, then shouldn't he be gone then? In Jerry's twisted world, a guy like Pacman Jones stays and a losing head coach stays as well. A head coach who fails to inspire, who fails to guide, who fails to, well, lead.
A losing head coach who presided over locker room turmoil, squabbles, and discontent at Valley Ranch. Sounds like a perfectly good reason to bring back the man who oversaw the entire thing, right?
Jerry, puh-leeze.
If you're asking if Jason Garrett is the savior, think again. When did this Cowboys offense become so vanilla, so boring, so predictable, and so bad? Some say it coincided with the arrival of Roy Williams, that the Cowboys coaches could not figure out a way to get all the receivers involved.
If that is true, it's pathetic. Why trade for a player of Roy's caliber if he is ignored? (Although the way he played on Sunday, maybe he should be ignored).
Only time will tell if Wade does decide to do the honorable thing and drag his sword out of the closet.
It might make us feel a little better about '09 than we do right about now.
David Marcus
In ancient Japan, disgraced warriors would commit "hari kari" and fall on their swords.
After that Cheese Steak Disgrace in Philly, It's time for Wade Phillips to do the same thing, sans swords, of course. His sword should be his walking papers. It's time for Wade to give Jerry Jones an easy out and say goodbye on his own.
Jerry says Wade will be back, seemingly for no other reason than to save his own sense of pride. Firing Wade would be tantamount to admitting that hiring him was a mistake in the first place. And we all know, Jerry seldom admits to mistakes.
As Wade likes to say, "this one's on me." Well, if it's on him, then shouldn't he be gone then? In Jerry's twisted world, a guy like Pacman Jones stays and a losing head coach stays as well. A head coach who fails to inspire, who fails to guide, who fails to, well, lead.
A losing head coach who presided over locker room turmoil, squabbles, and discontent at Valley Ranch. Sounds like a perfectly good reason to bring back the man who oversaw the entire thing, right?
Jerry, puh-leeze.
If you're asking if Jason Garrett is the savior, think again. When did this Cowboys offense become so vanilla, so boring, so predictable, and so bad? Some say it coincided with the arrival of Roy Williams, that the Cowboys coaches could not figure out a way to get all the receivers involved.
If that is true, it's pathetic. Why trade for a player of Roy's caliber if he is ignored? (Although the way he played on Sunday, maybe he should be ignored).
Only time will tell if Wade does decide to do the honorable thing and drag his sword out of the closet.
It might make us feel a little better about '09 than we do right about now.