I would have loved to see how Luck would have survived on the teams that Romo had when he first came in!
To top it off, even if it was a real stat (it obviously is not) it would be an extremely stupid, useless stat. Behold:
Joe Flacco 2009 wild card game: 4-10, 34 yards, 1 INT, QB Rating 10.0. Gets the "win"
On the very same day...
Aaron Rodgers, 2009 wild card game: 28-42, 423 yards, 4 TD 1INT, QB Rating 121.4. Gets the "loss"
Gee, what a useful "stat" for evaluating QBs.
In this article Jay Gruden says winning is the only way to evaluate a QB and a lot of head coaches feel that way. I heard Brian Billick and Steve Mariucci say the same thing. The most important QB stat is their W/L record.
http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.co...ng-is-the-only-way-to-evaluate-a-quarterback/
According to some FAN here the passer rating stat correlates to winning more than any other stat. Flacco won a playoff game with a 59.1 passer rating his rookie year vs Miami. The following year he won the playoff game you mentioned vs NE with a 10.0 passer rating. Romo lost a game to Denver in 2013 in which he had a passer rating of 140.0 so how useful is that stat? The game is about winning and that's how QB's are ultimately judged. NFL Network did a Mount Rushmore of QB's with a panel of experts and everyone of them left Peyton Manning off due to his 11-13 W/L record in the playoffs. Every stat is flawed a QB can play great and lose and they can have a poor passer rating and still win but ultimately QB's are judged by their W/L record in the regular season and playoffs. It's their W/L record that receives most the scrutiny especially in the games that matter most.
You actually just proved how dumb it sounds to say a QB "won" a game with those examples. Flacco's team winning a playoff game with a 10.0 rating should tell you that he basically had nothing to do with them winning that one. In fact, they won in spite of being one of the worst players on the filed that day. However, the facts do dhow that a high QB rating correlates very well to winning for the most part.
And when Dallas scored 49 points and Romo played otherworldly vs Denver, he clearly was not the reason they lost. In fact, they almost certainly lose by 3+ TDs without him that day. Denver did not even punt one time.
True; QB rating usually gets the job done as a tool for winning; these are obviously outliers.
In 2010 Romo was 1-5 and had a passer rating of 94.9. In 2011 he had a passer rating of 102.5 which was a career best at the time and the Cowboys only won 8 games. He never had a passer rating lower than 90.5 in 4 straight seasons and the Cowboys were 2 games below 500 during that period. The passer rating stat is a flawed stat just like all stats but a QB's career is ultimately judged by wins and losses.
"Romo" has never been 1-5. Dallas (not Romo) was 1-4 in games where Romo played the whole game. Dallas led in the 6th game vs NY when Romo got hurt.
Even though that's beside the point, it shows your bias even further.
It's like talking to a 3rd grader with you.
True; QB rating usually gets the job done as a tool for winning; these are obviously outliers. But that's what makes the faux QB W/L stat such a poor stat.
Other than a QB's TD to turnover ratio their W/L percentage is the most viable stat there is. Can't believe anyone would down play a QB's W/L record. I pointed out Romo's losing record from 2010 to 2013 despite his high passer rating. I pointed out his 2010 record which was actually 1-4 due to the fact he was knocked out of the Giants game early with the Cowboys leading but the way that season was going he likely wouldn't have ended up more than the 6 wins the team finished with that season.
Just some won-loss trivia, seeing that is part of the topic.
Dallas has never had a losing season with Romo as the QB the majority of the season.
Not once.
Given some of the olines and defenses we put out there for at least half of those seasons, that is astounding.
For example, here are few QBs that cannot say that:
Peyton Manning
Drew Brees
Joe Montana
Troy Aikman
Ben Roethlisberger
Philip Rivers
Matt Ryan
Eli Manning
Didnt he post in the past that he NEVER puts anybody on ignore?
Oh...so now you mention the "team". smh
It's comical how he selectively switches things to fit his agenda.
Things like "bright-light" games, elimination games, TD:turnover ratio (vs TD:int), "QB wins and losses", and now team playing bad so "he" would have losing season (though that has yet to happen in his career).
Nobody here is denying that playoff success often is the cherry on top for a QBs career. But he takes it to an exponential whole new level.