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I'd seriously consider going for two every time.

I know I will be.:beer3

Archie was a heck of a good quarterback though, just on a truly terrible team. He was one tough sumbitch too.

Bill Bates has two sons and a daughter in college... They're triplets.

I fear this is all too true.

Note the zip on these passes, and the lack of adjustments by the receivers needed. http://youtu.be/3sBXKL9VFHU

I never noticed it with Favor, mainly because was never a fan I suppose. Might be why he's the NFL's all time turnover king?:smile1

Only way a Aikman works though is if we run the freaking ball. Although, I imagine Aikman would light it up too, with these rules today and with a air raid type offense. We'll never know. But can you imagine that Dallas offense of the 90s playing a defense hamstrung by the rules like we see today?

It might be something worth trying, since the successful teams seem to have no trouble with it. :lol

I haven't noticed that probably because Dez doesn't make many mistakes and isn't known for sloppy play. But, yeah I got your little dig there.:neutral

I'll give another example. If you watch a little bit for it, you'll see Tony Romo unbuckles his chin strap after every play. What the fuck for? It is a dumb habit that only serves to give him something else to remember before the snap. He's ran entire plays without buckling it back up, and has...

I was and am, a hat with your chinstrap fucking buckled kind of guy. Start paying attention, and watch the successful teams paying attention to the little details, and watch them on Super Bowl Sunday on TV while the Cowboys and Redball sit at home and watch too. Go look at tape, see if there...

That starts with making them tuck their fucking jerseys in. Sloppy look, sloppy play and you're surprised? NO detail is too small if you want disciplined players.

The funny thing about this is, I really see Dustin as more of a dink and dunk controlled passing Aikman type than a bomber. One of the knocks on him is his smallish hands, making his deep throws somewhat flat. But yeah he did throw deep fairly regularly in college and you DO need to have that...

Needs work on the mental part of the game. Technique and such. Ware is old and past his physical prime too, but makes up for it with technique.

Maybe I'm really not that far up the crazy tree on this. http://www.dallascowboys.com/news/article-BryanBroaddus/Scout%E2%80%99s-Eye-Breaking-Down-The-San-Diego-Tape/e11b2e57-0014-4032-bf7d-46e4956b53b5 Look at the 7th comment! Alot of the comments to the article are about Vaughan, even...

There was a guy playing defensive end wearing #95 that I was impressed with. He's 6-7, 270 and moves like a cat. Reminded me just a little bit of Ed Jones. Then I looked him up and found out he's a 2nd year guy, Caesar Rayford. Practice squad player who was activated and saw only a little bit of...

And furthermore, when a old school defense and team like Seattle chews up the video game team in the Soup Bowl, they get all upset and the next year vow to more aggressively enforce the passing game defensive rules - because we just can't have mean old bullies who still play nasty smash mouth...

I definitely agree with the bolded but we're in a new era where there's got to be video game stats and video game scoring. When you see old timers like Mike Ditka calling last year's Dallas/Denver game a "great game" you know you've lost the battle, and lost the game of football forever...

But it turns out he's right, the younger crowd this shit appeals to is raised on video games and instant gratification, and the old ways NFL would just bore them to tears.