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Forbes #1
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2013
- Messages
- 53,712
If it were up to this board, we would have the lowest payroll in the league, finishing 0-16 every year with Mark Sanchez at QB playing in an incentives-only contract.Jesus fucking Christ.![]()
If it were up to this board, we would have the lowest payroll in the league, finishing 0-16 every year with Mark Sanchez at QB playing in an incentives-only contract.Jesus fucking Christ.![]()
NFL.com's Ian Rapoport reported Friday that the Cowboys and Romo agreed to a six-year, $108 million contract extension with $55 million in guarantees and a $25 million signing bonus, according to the quarterback's agent, RJ Gonser.I remember it was pretty high up there, but I don’t know.
NFL.com's Ian Rapoport reported Friday that the Cowboys and Romo agreed to a six-year, $108 million contract extension with $55 million in guarantees and a $25 million signing bonus, according to the quarterback's agent, RJ Gonser.
The extension goes into effect after the 2013 season, when Romo earns $11.5 million, essentially giving him a seven-year, $119.5 million contract through 2019.
The deal makes Romo the highest-paid player in Cowboys history and tops the $52 million in guarantees that Joe Flacco received from the Baltimore Ravens as part of his six-year, $120.6 million pact.
I know you're not really comparing Dak and Brady.What is the board's general feeling on Prescott? I'm way too lazy to read this entire thread. On one hand, I understand trying to get as much money as possible, but in a capped system, is that the smartest idea if you are trying to win championships? I feel that Dak is a least one step below elite and his contract will be an albatross around the franchise's neck. But what are you to do? Do you let a good QB walk, because his abilities aren't worth his market value? Tough situation. The Patriots were so lucky for so long because Tom Brady didn't demand the market value he actually deserved. IMO, a huge factor in their dynasty that will probably never be matched.
The board is about 70/30, pro-Dak vs TRADE THE SUMBITCH!What is the board's general feeling on Prescott? I'm way too lazy to read this entire thread. On one hand, I understand trying to get as much money as possible, but in a capped system, is that the smartest idea if you are trying to win championships? I feel that Dak is a least one step below elite and his contract will be an albatross around the franchise's neck. But what are you to do? Do you let a good QB walk, because his abilities aren't worth his market value? Tough situation. The Patriots were so lucky for so long because Tom Brady didn't demand the market value he actually deserved. IMO, a huge factor in their dynasty that will probably never be matched.
The board is about 70/30, pro-Dak vs TRADE THE SUMBITCH!
Pretty obvious he was just comparing their contracts as one wanting to be the highest paid and the other taking a below market deal to help the team. Didn't see anything there that would actually compare their play.I know you're not really comparing Dak and Brady.
I’m sure a few of you remember how violently angry I got with Romo’s deal. That albatross contract was written deliberately to be restructured nearly every year to ensure that Romo got 100% of that money.I understand and have no issue with that. But I’m intrigued how you felt when Romo got his. I’m fine with both getting it, I’m just wondering about your take. Did you have the same criteria back then or did what happened with Romo change your point of view. So what was your take when Romo got his deal? Was it ok for him to get tier 1 money? Or did you think it was a mistake?
Tom Brady looks good in the shower. Looks better in a Cowboys jersey.What is the board's general feeling on Prescott?
Don't his stats prove that he is?There are some on this site that believe Dak hasn’t proven himself yet to be paid as tier 1 material. So franchise him and give him an opportunity to prove he is and my personal criteria would be for him to take the team to a conference champion game then he will have proven he deserved a contract at tier 1 pay. That’s just my opinion for him to try to prove himself.
Romo in my view was a proven Quarterback so I personally didn’t question his ability to take the team as far as he could. Obviously injuries changed any chance for him to bring it to fruition.
They're certainly better than Romo's over the first 4 years of each starting:Don't his stats prove that he is?
You are haywire about this obsession of yours. I used Romo’s Stats over his career to demonstrate he held the records for virtually ever QB stat of any who player that position for the Cowboys. The operative word is records. I have never made a comparative per game, season, post season or any other comparative. So this approach to try to keep this goading alive isn’t legit.Don't his stats prove that he is?
So stats don't matter to you? Just records do? I'm just curious. Because stats seemed pretty important to you in every other discussion. And obviously you think records are a result of the team and not the individual.You are haywire about this obsession of yours. I used Romo’s Stats over his career to demonstrate he held the records for virtually ever QB stat of any who player that position for the Cowboys. The operative word is records. I have never made a comparative per game, season, post season or any other comparative. So this approach to try to keep this goading alive isn’t legit.
Stats might be important but stick to the issue, I have never used stats to evaluate or compare Romo vs Dak in any context. That Huey got started by Smith. And your statement that I use stats seem important in every other discussion is just bunk. I rarely use stats.So stats don't matter to you? Just records do? I'm just curious. Because stats seemed pretty important to you in every other discussion. And obviously you think records are a result of the team and not the individual.
They certainly were central in claiming that Murray was better than Elliot.Because stats seemed pretty important to you in every other discussion.
They're certainly better than Romo's over the first 4 years of each starting:
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Tony Romo vs. Dak Prescott Player Comparison | Pro-Football-Reference.com
Pro-Football-Reference Player Comparison Finderwww.pro-football-reference.com
And Romo had the advantage of learning for 3 years on the bench, and this comparison even gives him the benefit of the first season he started all 16 games, which was his fouth in the league.
Dak still outperforms him in virtually all individual areas, truly distancing himself in rushing and availability.