Cowboys Hour With DeMarco Murray
18, 2013 10:15AM – 10:40AM CDT Live Jason Garrett Press Conference Jason Garrett speaks to the media during his daily press conference LIVE from Valley Ranch. Wed., Sep. 18, 2013 11:30AM – 12:30PM CDT Live Talkin’ Cowboys Join Mickey, Bryan, and Rowan as they breakdown all of the latest Cowboys news. Wed., Sep. 18, 2013 6:00PM – 7:00PM CDT Live Cowboys Legends Show Watch the Cowboys Legends Show LIVE online! Thu., Sep. 19, 2013 9:00AM – 10:00AM CDT Live Cowboys Break Join Derek, Nick, and Ed for all of the latest Cowboys news and analysis. Thu., Sep. 19, 2013 10:15AM – 10:40AM CDT Live Jason Garrett Press Conference Jason Garrett speaks to the media during his daily press conference LIVE from Valley Ranch.
Cowboys looking like same team as always
His definitive finding: Sort of. The Wall Street Journalexplains : During moments of peak demand on game day, the 80,000-seat stadium may consume up to 10 megawatts of electricity, Bernstein said. Liberia has the capacity to pump less than a third as much power into its national grid. But with only eight games played at the stadium during regular season, peak demand levels arent reflective of how much electricity the stadium uses over an entire month or year. In other words, Cowboys Stadium might use more electricity than Ms.
Cowboys Snapcounts vs Chiefs: Beyond Brian Waters & Anthony Spencer
Thu., Sep. 19, 2013 9:00AM – 10:00AM CDT Live Cowboys Break Join Derek, Nick, and Ed for all of the latest Cowboys news and analysis. Thu., Sep. 19, 2013 10:15AM – 10:40AM CDT Live Jason Garrett Press Conference Jason Garrett speaks to the media during his daily press conference LIVE from Valley Ranch. Thu., Sep. 19, 2013 11:30AM – 12:30PM CDT Live Talkin’ Cowboys Join Mickey, Bryan, and Rowan as they breakdown all of the latest Cowboys news. Fri., Sep. 20, 2013 9:00AM – 10:00AM CDT Live Cowboys Break Join Derek, Nick, and Ed for all of the latest Cowboys news and analysis. Fri., Sep.
Moore: Despite grand plans, Cowboys offense has fallen flat
“I’ve got to do a better job of making a better call in that situation,” Callahan said. Cowboys coaches, players: We didnt run enough; DeMarco Murray: Its hard with so few attempts | Dallas Morning News The Cowboys almost completely ignored the running game once Dunbar fumbled the ball. However, the ground game was pretty ineffective before that. And the team does not seem to have much faith in their ability to move the ball unless they throw it. The differences between the Cowboys’ feckless ground game and Chiefs’ reliable one was thrown into stark relief in the fourth quarter. Kansas City was able to exhaust minutes off the clock as Jamaal Charles ran eight times for 47 yards in the final three minutes, 48 seconds of the game. As Callahan, Murray and head coach Jason Garrett watched helplessly, they were left to rue that the Cowboys’ own rushing offense was stuck in neutral.
Kansas City used a much improved defense to stifle the Cowboys in the second half, limiting Jason Garrett’s team to a pair of field goals. Conversely, the Chiefs scored 10 points in that time, just enough to eek out a win at home in all-red uniforms, something the franchise had never worn before. Over at Blogging The Boys, Dave Halprin talks about a key play that changed the tenor of the game . Leading 10-7 and with 3rd and Goal from the Chiefs 9-yard line, Dallas decided to throw a screen pass instead of going to a man-to-man matchup on the outside between Brandon Flowers and Dez Bryant . The result? Nothing doing, and a field goal to make the score 13-7. In the game, Bryant had nine catches for 141 yards and a score. If there is one thing the Cowboys do poorly on offense it’s run screens, so naturally that’s what they choose to do.
Cowboys vs. Chiefs: Man Coverage, Dontari Poe, and a 1-1 start
Bryant rarely drops passes. But there he was dropping a pass from Tony Romo at midfield in the fourth quarter. At the time of the drop, the Cowboys trailed 17-13. “That was a real bad mistake,” Bryant said. “That is not winning football. That’s something I just dont do. I can’t do that. You can’t win like that.” Just move on, right?
Cowboys vs. Chiefs 2013: Dallas ‘tried to get cute’ in defeat
But before you look at the snap count distribution a little further down this post, try to answer the three questions below. You may be surprised by the answers: Which two players do you think had the most total snaps in the game? (Hint: when the pictures at the top of our articles are not gratuitous cheerleader shots, they are often relevant to the content of the post below them) One offensive player was only on the field for one offensive snap – and not in a position you’d normally expect him to play. Did you notice him? Did Anthony Spencer play more than half or less than half of the defensive snaps on Sunday? Check out the snap distributions below, and let us know what your reactions are in the comments section. We’ll get started with the offense: Cowboys’ Offensive Snapcounts vs Chiefs QB Costa 1 O-line: Did you see Phil Costa in the game yesterday?
Cowboys stadium uses more electricity than Liberia (kind of)
Forget for a moment that Bryant had single coverage on the other side. If you are going to call that play, why not throw it to a quicker, more elusive target such as receiver Dwayne Harris or running back Lance Dunbar? Why throw something that far away from the goal line? You are allowed to run after the catch in this deal, Garrett said. We tell our players all the time, it aint ultimate Frisbee. In ultimate Frisbee, you catch and have got to have that pivot foot. We dont have a pivot foot in this deal. You can run with it afterwards. When the plays dont work, I understand why people dont like those calls, but were trying to get into the best plays.
New & Notes: Dallas Cowboys Lose To Kansas City Chiefs
At the snap, Orlando Scandrick rushed off of the edge and Sean Lee dropped into coverage, meaning the Boys had five defenders coming after Smith and six in the back end. The secondary played off, seemingly content to give up any underneath completions. Smith had time to throw the ball, so he hung onto it instead of taking the sure thing underneath to set up a closer field goal try. The problem for Dallas was that, once the receivers got downfield, the back six were out of position to corral the scrambling Smith. He took off down the sideline, diving for a first down that ultimately led to the first of only three total touchdowns for both teams in the game. This is the problem with continually playing man coverage against a mobile passer. In such a close game, its pretty evident that Dallas would have won had they contained Smith as a runner. Kiffin probably felt as though Smith is accurate enough to consistently pick apart zone coverage if given enough time, but it might have been smarter to utilize zone blitzes if he wanted to send pressure.
Meryl Yourish 