Generally I agree, but he kept making throws last night and many of them kept being dropped.
If Lamb had the one single drop (pick any of the three) and the other two never happened, or maybe if only one more happened, I could easily see the argument because in general I get what you're saying about Dak not being dynamic consistently enough.
But last night the drops were egregious.
		
		
	 
I'm not saying they weren't but at some point the failure to turn in an overcoming performnce, individually, is damning.
If he had a history of overcoming but then just didn't get it done last night I'd forgive.
Instead, this is who he is.
Unable to elevate the team around him.
At some point it's not good enough to say "Player X dropped it." To be good enough, Dak has to throw at least one more perfect pass that is converted. If he doesn't, it's on him. That might be an unfair standard but the standard is in comparison to others who win. So the standard has to be did he make enough plays to win, at some point.
He did not.
There is a logical end to that argument - if he put up 45 points, throws 6 touchdowns and no INTs, but the defense lets up 48, and a WR drops the winning touchdown pass on fourth down on the last drive, I let him off the hook. I'm not gonna go back and scour that he should have found a WR on a deep TD a play or two earlier.
That's not the case here. If we go back, there are guaranteed missed opportunities besides 2 second half drops. We didn't put up a single point in the second half. That is not insignificantly on Dak; just as much as it would be on an offensive coordinator. You gotta come up with something that generates more than zero or three second half points.