Ceterus paribus, sure. I wish him all the best, but Osweiler is no Prescott,
Agreed, but Romo at this point is about that much better than Manning at that stage too. There are some things that Tony can't do that Dak can do, but it's mostly as a runner. And Dak doesn't have Tony's grasp of defenses and responses yet, which is no slight. He hasn't played long enough to.
and anybody who could play Manning, even a limping hobbled Manning, over Osweiler, would. 'Not the same thing with Prescott and Romo.
Close enough. You have someone on the bench who has more dimensions to his game. Brock had played well enough to contribute to the win. He had more physical gifts, but there's something to be said for that experience and the knowledge it brings.
I saw no difference between what Prescott did, and what Romo could have done, against GB.
I think you're mistaken, but largely the distinction is knowing what to do in each situation. Tony has at least as live an arm and that level of calm and experience that you just can't expect from a rookie. Dak's early performance was tight and I think it took a while for him to step out of the moment's gravitas. Once he did he was terrific, but by then he had a hole to deal with. Romo wouldn't have had that problem and GB wouldn't have been as likely to put up that lead.
I don't think Romo would have won the game either.
To me that's saying experience doesn't matter and I think you're wrong on the point, but that's the fun of arguing football.
Again, your attitude is apparent.
You know, I thought you might have been taking that more seriously than I did. And by more I mean seriously.
John and I have been tweaking back and forth a bit.
That said, as someone who yearly predicts by line and straight up over at ESPN, I can tell you that many more people play the latter, because it's easier. And every year I'm an average of two to three games better straight up for that very reason.