Tony Romo Drops Truth Bomb on Cowboys QB Duck Prescott’s IQ Problems – Steve Zavala, ClutchPoints
If anyone has to know the unfair criticism of being the quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys, it’s Tony Romo.
There are several reasons for Prescott’s rise in interceptions in the 2022 campaign, but who Tony Romo‘s Point of viewIt’s twice the time Pro BowlEh who in the end must bear them all.
“He learns and evaluates,” Romo said Thursday at the annual golf tournament’s Invited Celebrity Classic. “The year you have the most interceptions, sometimes you have three more years that can be at that time.” [high number]. But you’ve got four dropped balls in two plays that had easy interceptions, but they didn’t catch them.
“And there were years like the one I had the most [interceptions]Six balls arguably should have been caught by our team, and that still falls on you. That’s why you play quarterback because your job is to beat it.”
Romo added that it is imperative for any midfielder to explain all his turnovers and come to a conclusion about where each one of them went wrong.
The Cowboys enter the NFL Draft thinking they have the maximum flexibility – Schuyler Dixon, Fox 4 KDFW
There’s no denying that the front office has filled just about every roster gap to open up every potential draft pick of the weekend.
“We think we’re in a great position to really improve our football team, but it’s not necessarily pressured into scoring when needed,” Executive Vice President of Personnel Stephen Jones said in a radio interview.
The Cowboys acquired receiver Brandin Cooks from Houston and cornerback Stephon Gilmore from Indianapolis in trades involving two late draft picks. Both are rookies who should probably give Dallas more depth.
After a second straight 12-5 season that ended with a divisional round loss to San Francisco, the Cowboys returned safety Donovan Wilson, Leighton Vander Esch and defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins.
Special teams ace CJ Goodwin and backup pass kicker Dante Fowler also return, while Tony Pollard takes the franchise’s $10.1 million postseason mark. The release of two-time racing champion Ezekiel Elliott.
“Part of the reason I think we were confident in our system is because we were able to take care of a lot of our needs before we got to the draft,” said Jones. “You’d never really care about every single one of them, but you definitely want to try to do as many as you can before making a choice.”
Fast forward: The LB debate still starts with Mika — Nick Eatman, Dallascowboys.com
Where does Micah Parsons fit the Cowboys’ need for a linebacker among 2023 prospects?
Until the Cowboys officially switch Micah Parsons’ position from linebacker to defensive end—something that may never happen—No. 11 will be included in all discussions involving linebackers.
Parsons rushed the passer a lot in 2022 and was effective again, recording 13.5 sacks, a slight jump from 13.0 as a starter in 2021. Parsons is one of only 10 players in NFL history to eclipse 25 sacks in his first two seasons in the season. league and the first player to achieve this since Von Miller, JJ Watt and Aldon Smith all in 2011-12.
But knowing how much linebacker Parsons will play will influence what the rest of the position looks like. Getting Leighton Vander Esch to re-sign on a two-year deal was like getting the Cowboys. LVE was healthy for most of the regular season and finished with 100 tackles. Gabriel Cox, Damon Clarke and Devin Harper are three other young players in the squad, but this position could use a little more depth. It’s one that can be tackled in the first two rounds, maybe even the first as long as the linebacker has some pass rushing ability as well.
Predict what Trevon Diggs’ new decade could look like – LP Cruz, Blogging the Boys
Stephen Jones has talked about keeping Trayvon Diggs and Sir Lamb in the future. So what does the long-term deal look like for Diggs?
When it comes to Lamb, Cowboys are a lot more flexible. The team picked up Lamb’s fifth-year option and secured the rights to him through the 2024 season. With Diggs, though, the Cowboys don’t have that luxury or time. Digg’s contract will expire at the end of next season, and the fourth-year veteran is looking to cash in.
Since he was selected with the 51st overall pick of 2020 NFL DraftDiggs has been a steal for the Cowboys, playing well beyond his draft position. In his rookie season, Dallas’ defense was abhorrent, but Diggs was one of the few bright spots to catch three interceptions in a season cut short by injuries.
The following season, Diggs was elected to the Pro Bowland earned First-Team All-Pro honors, after recording eleven interceptions and two defensive touchdowns. Diggs was his eighth starting cornerback and to date has eclipsed the seven career cornerbacks ahead of him, having more takeaways and Pro Bowl selections than all of them combined. In such a short career, Diggs has already made himself one of the most decorated characters around Dallas Cowboys pillars in recent memory, which includes the likes of Terrence Newman and Byron Jones. Diggs definitely deserves a new contract. The only question is how much?
In Jones’ words, he said he was looking to keep Diggs and Lamb for five or six years. Let’s take five years into this scenario because it reminds us of the last big contract the cornerback was awarded in Dallas. Brandon Carr signed a five-year deal in 2012 as a free agent from Kansas City who was at the top of the free agent market, and Diggs will likely ask to do the same with his new contract. As it stands, the top three in annual salary are as follows: Jair Alexander at $21 million, Denzel Ward at $20.1 million, and Marshawn Latimore at $19.5 million. Each of these contracts resets the current market upon signing, with Alexander being the most recent. .
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