The ' Three Huge Questions Leading Into Week 10 Against The Buccaneers

He started his first game and started for the rest of that season. He was one of the best rookies that year and became the first rookie in the cowboys franchise to start all the games at the center position. He sure did change everybody's mind as he continued this performance next season. He improved next season and was also named to his first pro bowl in his career. Even though the Cowboys did not do so good in the 2015 season he still did impress as he had to work with 4 different starting quarterback all with there different and personal offensive strategies which required him to make more protection calls and be on his game. Even after he did this he still performed at a pro bowl level among his fellow

Some fans are ready to cut or trade Jameis because he is not leading the Buccaneers to the promise land this year. Im not sure but I am certain that Jameis can not run the ball on running downs. Block on passing plays and play defense. Lets not just put all the blame on Jameis when it is a team game. He is the only quaterback that gets the critism when the team plays bad and get hit with a but when the team is playing well.

Last year, the Dallas Cowboys took the NFL by storm behind rookie sensations Ezekiel Elliott and Dak Prescott, finishing the regular season with an impressive 13-3 mark and easily winning the generally competitive NFC East. Heading into the 2017-18 season, some may expect the Cowboys to regress a bit, and for good reason.

Taking nothing from him, he at the very least doesn't turn the ball over. Only one interception is his two starts. One of the biggest concerns many people have noticed with him is at times he holds on to the ball a little longer than necessary in the pocket which causes him to get sacked more than he should. Although, he improved that much more in the game against New England than he did against the Chicago Bears the prior

He went 5-3 after inheriting a Phillips’ team that was dreadfully underachieving at 1-7. Reports were that Phillips had lost his grip on the locker room because his “player’s coach” reputation made him more of a doormat than a man of authority. Garrett did not have a “player’s coach” reputation. If he had a reputation going into week 10 of the 2010 season, it was that of a military communication style and a fiery competitor. He won his first game against The Giants in New York. Then Detroit came into Texas, and with Jon Kitna leading his team at QB Garrett’s Cowboys won again. Garrett’s only losses came against the eventual Superbowl champion New Orleans Saints, as well as the Philadelphia Eagles, and the Arizona Cardinals. He did, however, defeat Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis Colts in OT. Garrett’s interim title wouldn’t last

Tony Romo has been the best man under center that the Cowboys franchise has seen in many years. Even better than Aikman. Troy himself will tell you the same. As I have said many times before a ring doesn't define a quarterback but unfortunately to ignorant fans its everything. Do people realize without Romo that this team would have been in this position every year. Sitting at the bottom of the division, dreaming of the the draft on Thanksgiving? Even at 8-8 three years in a row Romo gave us fans something to hold onto and something to cheer for. Romo is not the only one to thank, but he is most defintely not the only one to blame either. Tony has grown into himself as an athlete and as a quarterback. Injuries happen, this is the National Football League. They happen. But that does not mean Tony Romo is anywhere near done. We WILL see our star that dons the #9 jersey again, and we will be so grateful that he is there. He has fought through some pretty bad injuries; broken ribs, broken finger in his throwing hand, punctured lung, a herniated disc, two broken transverse process, and a broken collar bone...three times. He has survived these and continued to thrive. To say that this most recent injury will end his career is not only ludicrous, it's

Peyton Manning is 39 years old, and he isn’t the quarterback he once was. Newton is 26 years old and entering his prime. Although Manning is no spring chicken, Carolina’s defense is capable of giving up big plays with key injuries in the secondary. The Panthers defense has Pro Bowlers Luke Kuechly and Josh Norman, but the unit can be thrown on. Can Manning complete deep throws down the field to exploit the Carolina secondary? With speculation that this could be the last game of Manning’s career, will he let loose and take shots downfield? Denver will need big plays from their quarterback to win the

Since this is only his rookie season there is lots of room for improvement. I believe that he can make it to the hall of fame. But it is crucial that he stays at the Cowboys. First of all our fanbase is huge and supportive. Second of all we have the best offensive line in football. If you do not have good blockers your running back would go no where. Hopefully he can be better than Emmitt Smith.

Tony Romo is underrated, there I said it. If he plays in a good organization, (Jerry Jones is a clown), and he has good coaching (Wade Phillips, yikes, OK he had Parcells for a short time but not long enough) he has a ring or two. The boys were one play

In the few games directly after Elliott’s domestic abuse suspension, the Cowboys have struggled immensely. In these games, the Cowboys have been unable to hit 200 yards of passing offense, and have only had more than 100 yards rushing twice. Dak Prescott has clearly been ineffective at passing the ball efficiently without Elliott.

The cowboys do not hold anyone accountable for their actions, which is another reason for their struggles. Hardy was suspended from the league for domestic violence and when the pictures of his victim went public, the team still supported him. Even after the pictures, they claimed he was a role model and leader in the locker room, which shows they cannot confront reality. Another example is when Keown uses humor to show that the cowboys are fine with underperforming. He talks about Jason Garrett’s hair and how that steals the reporter's attention because he doesn’t say anything noteworthy. Keown writes, “His hair, the color of an autumn maple, is always perfect, and I imagine him checking each strand before he leaves the house. Also: It never seems to grow. Over those weeks, as I sit through his daily news conferences, listening to his words

Every Sunday during football season, there is one place I will always be, no matter what. As I drive down Lake Cook Road, I feel a sudden excitement. Sundays are my favorite day of the week because I get to not only spend time with my grandparents, but also watch our favorite Chicago sports team play for three hours. I have watched every single Bears game with my grandparents since I was eight. We have been through it all, from Rex Grossman as our quarterback to Marc Trestman as our head coach. However, recently, I have noticed something about our conversations during the games. We always debate whether the Bears should keep Jay Cutler next season. He has always proven to be turnover-prone, but has been clutch throughout the season. The Chicago Bears should keep Jay Cutler next season because he has proven to be one of the better quarterbacks in the NFL.

Here we go again, I feel like this has been the topic since the clock read 0;00 in Lambeau back in January. Since the moment the Cowboys 2014 season was over this has been the news. Well that, and Tom Brady apparently doesn't like his balls fully inflated. Why are people so hung up on this? Are we as fans blinded by a hope and desire to win that when we being to get a tad worried about it we quietly say to ourselves "Jerry and Co have it all worked out". Because I know that I have. Should we be more worried?

The Dallas Cowboys loses their star wideout; can they survive? It was the 4th quarter, Cowboys were down and it was time for quarterback Tony Romo to show the nation, just exactly what he is made of. Up until this point we can only begin to fathom, how head coach Jason Garrett was feeling nor how frustrated he was considering the struggle that was displayed playing at home against their long time division rivals. But it's safe to assume he wasn't pleased. It should have never come close to those final seconds in the last quarter, which knowing now would lead to the game winning drive. Leaving with that "W" came with a cost. The Cowboys entered the game on Sunday night with plenty of question marks. Unfortunately I didn't see many of them answered. Not to mention I would have to say they left with even more. The Dez Bryant and

One of the team’s biggest strengths is their powerhouse offense. But the man under center is what makes that powerhouse offense run. That man is Aaron Rodgers. Aaron Rodgers is one of the best quarterbacks in the league if not the best. His statistics are unbelievable. He has the highest quarterback rating in NFL history at 103.8, while the second closest is 98.9. He has thrown 300 touchdowns to only 74 interceptions. That being a 4:1 touchdown to interception ratio, also the best in NFL history. One of his most impressive streaks was his success at home. In 2015, he threw an interception at home. The last one he threw at home before that was in 2012. He went three years without throwing an interception at home. Truly a remarkable feat. In 2011, Aaron had one of the best seasons