Speaker 1: The following. Here's a production of Dallas Cowboys dot Com
Speaker 1: and the Dallas Cowboys Football Club. Cowboys. This is Mick
Speaker 1: Shot screaming live on Dallas Cowboys dot Com and the
Speaker 1: official Dallas Cowboys at now. Here are Bill Jones, Everson Walls,
Speaker 1: and Nicky Spagnola. Guess we can start once again this
Speaker 1: week two out of three, ain't bad. Bill Jones called
Speaker 1: away on duty at CBS eleven, So it will be
Speaker 1: Everson Walls and Mickey Spagnola on this Tuesday on Mick
Speaker 1: Shots on Dallas Cowboys dot Com from the SWBC studio
Speaker 1: here at the Star where the start. This place is
Speaker 1: starting to bustle like Christmas is on the way, or
Speaker 1: so hopefully playoffs is on the way. That's what I'm
Speaker 1: hoping playoffs. Don't know it. Hey man, I need to
Speaker 1: get paid more money. If Bill's gonna keep leaving this
Speaker 1: hanging like this, you gotta get extra. We got to
Speaker 1: get a full time. No man, I'm doing over time.
Speaker 1: That's right. Well, we are here for forty five minutes
Speaker 1: on this Tuesday as the Cowboys get back to work.
Speaker 1: By the way, uh, we already were in the locker room. Um, well,
Speaker 1: you find out in the well, I saw that Malik
Speaker 1: Jefferson was back in the locker room. Okay, I would
Speaker 1: imagine he's getting ready to be placed on the practice
Speaker 1: squad once again. Yeah. He said he'd just been hanging
Speaker 1: for this month, and you know, just hanging. Kind of
Speaker 1: told him not to go and he said he worked out.
Speaker 1: He went back to his high school to work out
Speaker 1: a little bit, but glad to be back. It was
Speaker 1: funny because his locker used to be if the locker room, well,
Speaker 1: I can't explain it anyway, it was down on the
Speaker 1: other side. Now he's on the other side, on the
Speaker 1: up part of it. And I said, they gave your
Speaker 1: locker away that soon. Well they have it like there's
Speaker 1: some hidden hidden lockers in there. Yeah, but they didn't
Speaker 1: have to go back there with the practice squad guys. Oh,
Speaker 1: so that's what my picture is up there with the
Speaker 1: practice squad. With the practice you gotta go around the corner, yeah,
Speaker 1: way up there. Yeah, or that's where the guys in
Speaker 1: the when they have ninety guys. Yeah, that's where they
Speaker 1: put them the overflow section. That's probably the guys that
Speaker 1: didn't get drafted, right, that's what Yeah, But anyway he
Speaker 1: will be back. And uh, I think you're talking about
Speaker 1: the stadium. Oh, he's not talking about the locker. Locker
Speaker 1: doesn't have pictures above. Oh you're right, yeah, you're right
Speaker 1: stadium at the stadium because I took that to him.
Speaker 1: I took that tour with the group yea, and they
Speaker 1: were trying to find thank you Christopher, and I was trying.
Speaker 1: I was confused for a second. I didn't think there
Speaker 1: was any pictures back the pictures on top of the lockers. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they got like my my rookie picture at the stadium.
Speaker 1: So where all the rookies are all the yeah, undrafted
Speaker 1: corner guys. Yeah, all right, Well, good we got that
Speaker 1: cleared up, ran into Layton vander esh and good news.
Speaker 1: Then he was quite relieved himself, by the way, because
Speaker 1: he's he was like, oh no, you know, and then
Speaker 1: uh he said, yeah, it's just sore now. But you know,
Speaker 1: he's hoping a week or so he should be back.
Speaker 1: You know, I complained about about him a little bit,
Speaker 1: you know, because I wanted to be more aggressive, which
Speaker 1: and he was. Through three or four games, he's been
Speaker 1: really aggressive, right, but we still definitely need him his body.
Speaker 1: We need, we need bodies, we need depth, and if
Speaker 1: he's out, then man, we're putting a lot of people
Speaker 1: in some unfamiliar situations. Right And you know, especially with
Speaker 1: Damon Clark, even though he had nine tackles, he's still
Speaker 1: a young man, a half a year rookie, right, young man.
Speaker 1: So I would think that Luke Gifford, they might have
Speaker 1: to start getting him a little bit more prepared to play.
Speaker 1: Uh that well, but see what guys like that? Then
Speaker 1: you put him on the defense, and now somebody's got
Speaker 1: to take a spot on special team. He's young, Why
Speaker 1: can't do both? Well, because we did it, they want
Speaker 1: to overload, which, by the way, t Y Hilton basically
Speaker 1: everybody's like, okay, is this the week? And he goes, well,
Speaker 1: it could have been the last week, but uh, it
Speaker 1: was pretty funny. He was talking about, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: ready dota do? I guess And I didn't realize this,
Speaker 1: but I guess. His nickname and with the Colts was
Speaker 1: the ghost because he would disappear on the defense right
Speaker 1: right right, And and so he was talking and somebody said,
Speaker 1: well what do you bring? He goes, one minute, I'm here.
Speaker 1: In the next minute, you won't see me. Yeah one second. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so he sounded ready. Um, and you know he said
Speaker 1: he was ready, and he understood the ramp up part,
Speaker 1: like they're a little worried to put you out there.
Speaker 1: And uh, I mean for him, it's been months a year, right,
Speaker 1: so yeah, I can get that ramp up January to right.
Speaker 1: But it's not like he's you know, and coming back
Speaker 1: from a yeah right. Yeah, So I thought that was
Speaker 1: uh yeah, so he it sounds like they'll probably get
Speaker 1: him good to go and again. You know, but when
Speaker 1: you do that, that's bringing in another wide receiver that's
Speaker 1: not going to play special teams. And as we talked
Speaker 1: about yesterday, they struggled a little on their coverage units,
Speaker 1: punt return, kickoff return. They because they were getting yard.
Speaker 1: That was the beginning of the end of that game. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Absolutely so. Uh So anyway, Um, from a locker room standpoint,
Speaker 1: you know, jay Ryn cursed. You know, he knows he's
Speaker 1: probably gonna have to have shoulder surgery, but he's playing
Speaker 1: through it. Um. Sounded like Tyrant Smith got through the
Speaker 1: game physically, okay. Uh And I would imagine no more
Speaker 1: ramp up for him. Oh it's too late for that now, right,
Speaker 1: fifty four snaps is gonna have to be right, uh,
Speaker 1: And they seem quite happy with how he played. Uh.
Speaker 1: And as I uh, you know, and Jay Ryan was
Speaker 1: trying to explain, it's like, okay, this run defense. He goes,
Speaker 1: he said, we have to be more aware. He goes,
Speaker 1: agnew really hurt us on the end the rounds And
Speaker 1: he goes, you know, we're an aggressive defense and we
Speaker 1: got to keep our eyes on what's going on. And
Speaker 1: as they say that, I'm sure it's been been repeated,
Speaker 1: but when you get down on the field, you have
Speaker 1: to adhere to it, right, I mean, because I'm sure
Speaker 1: they talked about this before every game, especially since we've
Speaker 1: been doing well except for this last game, right, holding
Speaker 1: down uh, not just the points, but you're holding down
Speaker 1: particular tendencies that you have, and that tendency continues now
Speaker 1: with us. And I'm sure they talked about it coming
Speaker 1: into that Jacksonville game. So for them not to listen,
Speaker 1: for them not to carry that out, that's the problems. Fact,
Speaker 1: that's something that it was our downfall last year and
Speaker 1: here we are, we're coming on that same trend. And
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to be no high perple. Here, this
Speaker 1: is for real, this is similar. This is a deja
Speaker 1: vu moment. See, and they did a good job like
Speaker 1: four games in a row. But then they got a
Speaker 1: team that had the ability to expose their aggressiveness and
Speaker 1: repeatedly did it too. And usually you get maybe one
Speaker 1: end around, they must have got three or four. You
Speaker 1: can't you can't be when they say you're exposed, then
Speaker 1: that means you can't do any better than that, because
Speaker 1: we knew this was coming. Anytime someone has speed and
Speaker 1: they have a good quarterback, someone that can expose not
Speaker 1: just our lack of comtainment, but also the ability to
Speaker 1: cross us up on play action, and we have not,
Speaker 1: we have not consistently made those things our advance to
Speaker 1: our advantage. So let me ask you, because they're gonna
Speaker 1: have to get ready for both quarterbacks on Saturday, right, right, Menshew,
Speaker 1: how difficult is that when they're such different style of
Speaker 1: quarterbacks to get ready for the guy that's going to
Speaker 1: run and the guy that's basically going to be in
Speaker 1: the pocket. Well, at that, if I I would look
Speaker 1: at it like this, I don't care what Menshew can do.
Speaker 1: He's not Jalen hurts right, and That's the way I
Speaker 1: would look at it. The way we would go into
Speaker 1: a game. Usually when we have backups like that, then
Speaker 1: we just exposed them defensively. That's whether I was with
Speaker 1: the Cowboys or with the Giants. Yeah, we a guy
Speaker 1: like Menshew, he just wouldn't be a threat to us
Speaker 1: at all. I don't care how good the team is
Speaker 1: or whatever his backup situation is. I don't recall us
Speaker 1: losing to a Uh. To me, I was compared to Hurts.
Speaker 1: He's an unqualified backup compared to Hurts, right, and he
Speaker 1: could he started he has I know what you're saying, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but he doesn't have you right. He's a guy that,
Speaker 1: you know, I wouldn't call him. I wouldn't call him Sunshine.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't call him Lawrence. He's not going to be
Speaker 1: that he should. He's a guy that if we have
Speaker 1: to play and I guess it's going to happen, uh,
Speaker 1: then we could. It's a load off. I don't say
Speaker 1: you relax, right, But that's one thing you don't have
Speaker 1: to worry about is his ability to run the ball
Speaker 1: as consistently as Jalen Hurts when it comes to the past.
Speaker 1: I'm not worried about either one of them if we
Speaker 1: do our job. I'm worried about Jalen Hurts because he
Speaker 1: is more diverse menshoe. I don't see him being that diverse.
Speaker 1: So Sirianni said, he wouldn't like say no, he's out
Speaker 1: and everybody's saying it looks like he's out. All he
Speaker 1: would say yesterday, would is it's not something long term, right,
Speaker 1: So we'll see where that goes. But you know, this
Speaker 1: is this is what happens with running quarterbacks, right, And
Speaker 1: I didn't realize fell in love with it. So he
Speaker 1: got hurt in the third quarter on a three yard run.
Speaker 1: They were he had seventeen runs in the game. Too
Speaker 1: many runs, right, Yes, And that's why I always say, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's nice to have a quarterback that can run. But
Speaker 1: at some point they're gonna get hurt. And it's not
Speaker 1: like you're as big as a Josh Allen, right, who
Speaker 1: also has to be careful. But you you gout, Jalen Hurd.
Speaker 1: These guys land on you like they did. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't care how strong you are. What is he
Speaker 1: two fifteen? Maybe? I mean, I mean he's he's solid.
Speaker 1: Talking about Jalen hurts. Yeah, but these guys come on,
Speaker 1: these guys twice his size, chasing them down, and I'd
Speaker 1: guess they're going to punish you. That's what I think
Speaker 1: that's going to ask you, because when you get a
Speaker 1: guy like that that frustrates you. Well, you saw it, right,
Speaker 1: if you saw land Yeah, that's like, okay, this is
Speaker 1: what they tell you not to do for quarterbacks. That's
Speaker 1: how they landed on him as a runner, right, he
Speaker 1: was a runner. You're not in the pocket protection and
Speaker 1: so they fall they keep falling in love with that,
Speaker 1: which I get it because let me, he's amazing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I've been bragging on him even when he
Speaker 1: wasn't as good as he is right now he has
Speaker 1: matured and everything. But he's still a quarterback and he
Speaker 1: should not be considered a running back. I'm surprised as
Speaker 1: subjecting him to that much when you have a decent
Speaker 1: running back in the backfield. So I saw another one, uh,
Speaker 1: and this would be just as a quarterback. He's been
Speaker 1: hit the third most times, one hundred and eighty four times.
Speaker 1: The only two that have been hit more justin fields.
Speaker 1: Oh what does he do right? Right? And Daniel Jones
Speaker 1: another guy that kind of likes to run out of
Speaker 1: the pocket. Yeah, so you got to be careful. I mean,
Speaker 1: Baltimore learned it right with Lamar Jackson. Thought he was invincible.
Speaker 1: Nice to have him running the ball and it didn't
Speaker 1: even look like a serious hit, right, But the accumulation
Speaker 1: of those that pounding that you take, you know, it's
Speaker 1: got to add up and hurt you a little bit.
Speaker 1: And in that game, not only did he run seventeen times,
Speaker 1: he also got hit thirteen times any on thirty seven passes. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's that's a pretty high ratio. Right, so we'll see
Speaker 1: if they have to, you know, kind of pay for
Speaker 1: playing with that toy. That's why they like to throw
Speaker 1: one time. He is so good when the timing is
Speaker 1: there right, when he can sit back, play action, boom
Speaker 1: set and just throw with not being impeded by any
Speaker 1: other way in any other way, Um, that's when he's good.
Speaker 1: But as soon as you make him pull it down,
Speaker 1: he's look threat to run, which could be which could
Speaker 1: also be bad if you're not alert. But I think
Speaker 1: that's the best thing for him against him, is to
Speaker 1: make sure that he does not throw one time. Throw
Speaker 1: it off a little bit make him do something different, right,
Speaker 1: sort of sort of have to improvise, which is how
Speaker 1: he had his first interception in Chicago, which is a
Speaker 1: horrible past. He threw it into coverage three guys around there,
Speaker 1: and hey, he's human like anybody else. You're gonna have
Speaker 1: to make him do something different. And here was his
Speaker 1: stats against the Bearers other than those thirteen hits, twenty
Speaker 1: two or thirty seven, passing for three hundred and fifteen yards,
Speaker 1: three rushing touchdowns, two interceptions, and thus you had a
Speaker 1: twenty five twenty game. It was close too. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: his defense was able one thing, and no knock on ours.
Speaker 1: It is what it is that Eagles defense, along with
Speaker 1: the forty nine ers, they saved their quarterback and offense
Speaker 1: over and over again. It was twenty twenty a long
Speaker 1: time in the game. Yeah, yeah, and so think about that,
Speaker 1: and and Philly, it's not like they can sit here
Speaker 1: and go, well, okay, will wait on him to get healthy.
Speaker 1: We were thirteen and one, but they still need a
Speaker 1: win to clinch the East and the number one seed,
Speaker 1: which I would imagine that's still important to Yeah, it is,
Speaker 1: it is. And here's the thing. If we just keep
Speaker 1: taking care of business. I'm not holding out for them
Speaker 1: losing all three of their games, right, but you have
Speaker 1: to do your job, right. I have to do what
Speaker 1: I have to do. You what about those stories of
Speaker 1: all the baseball teams that win second place all season?
Speaker 1: But they kept creeping up and creeping up, and the
Speaker 1: team up up that was up top they had to
Speaker 1: fall to Two things have to happen. You gotta stay consistent,
Speaker 1: and they have to be inconsistent if you're If they're
Speaker 1: inconsistent and you're inconsistent, who gives a damn. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: have to do our job. We still have to win
Speaker 1: our games. I don't give a damn what's going on
Speaker 1: in Philly. We have to win our games. And when
Speaker 1: you when you lift your head up, you see where
Speaker 1: you are otherwise keeping those down, keeping those down. And
Speaker 1: the funny thing is is, uh, this is probably the
Speaker 1: best thing for this team if history means anything. This year,
Speaker 1: the Cowboys versus teams that are five hundred or better
Speaker 1: are six and one against. Three losses are all against
Speaker 1: teams with using record. I don't even know what to
Speaker 1: do with that. I don't even know what do I go, Hey,
Speaker 1: that's good. Wow, you know, and I know, you know,
Speaker 1: no one's happy with that loss. But over the last
Speaker 1: two months they're six and two, which is not bad.
Speaker 1: Right over the last eight games. Uh So you know,
Speaker 1: and I pointed it out last week, it's like, it's
Speaker 1: hard to win four straight. It's hard to win five straight, right,
Speaker 1: And as I wrote on Friday, to do what the
Speaker 1: Cowboys think they need to do was run the table
Speaker 1: on the last four games. That would have meant they
Speaker 1: had to win eighth straight, which is really hard even
Speaker 1: if you're really good. But we're struggling. We're struggling, well,
Speaker 1: struggling defensively. Yeah, we are struggling. And that's got to improve.
Speaker 1: As Jay Ryan Curse said, if you had told me
Speaker 1: the offense was going to score thirty four points, we
Speaker 1: win that game, right, And he goes and we should
Speaker 1: have won. And and so they they understand that, you
Speaker 1: know where they're at. And um, you know, when when
Speaker 1: we come back here, we're going to talk about the
Speaker 1: cornerback position on things they might have to do their
Speaker 1: uh and at the linebacker position. With the injuries the
Speaker 1: Cowboys that are dealing with going into this Saturday game
Speaker 1: against the Philadelphia Eagles, that next on mix shots on
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Speaker 1: shots on Dallas Cowboys dot Com. That's Everson Walls on
Speaker 1: Mickey spag Nola as we start getting you ready for
Speaker 1: Cowboys Philadelphia on Christmas Eve. It's a short week, so
Speaker 1: Tuesday is not an off day. It's a workday for
Speaker 1: the Dallas Cowboys for a couple of weeks, isn't it.
Speaker 1: And then it gets shorter because well they get Saturday
Speaker 1: to Thursday. Okay, so that helps, and you're not going
Speaker 1: Sunday to Thursday, but it's still not Sunday Sunday, right exactly.
Speaker 1: So a lot of talk yesterday about the cornerback position. Obviously,
Speaker 1: the Cowboys took Kelvin Joseph out of the game in
Speaker 1: the fourth quarter he had given up two touchdown passes,
Speaker 1: came in with no Shon Wright who played the rest
Speaker 1: of that and the way Dan Quinn explained it yesterday
Speaker 1: that they were going to have and Jerry Jones emphasized
Speaker 1: that they were going to have competition for that corner.
Speaker 1: So if that somewhat of saying we're not benching one
Speaker 1: guy because how much competition can you have, I mean,
Speaker 1: you know what everybody can do. You know what he's
Speaker 1: trying to say, right, he's trying to say, well, somebody
Speaker 1: please step up besides boss man fat right, that's what
Speaker 1: he's trying to say. We gave him a shot, more
Speaker 1: than one shot, and he's been a bit inconsistent, much better,
Speaker 1: much more inconsistent than he is consistent. It's just the
Speaker 1: way it is. You know, if you have the ability
Speaker 1: to do better, then you put somebody else out there.
Speaker 1: But let's be real, there are a lot of cornerbacks
Speaker 1: in this league that give it up every week and
Speaker 1: they still have starting jobs. Some of them might even
Speaker 1: get a pay raise, so you know we're holding them
Speaker 1: to high standers here. Of course. Uh, this guy was
Speaker 1: highly talented, you know, came with confidence, a lot of talent,
Speaker 1: a lot of talent. You gotta know how to cover,
Speaker 1: you gotta know. And so the play where you got beat,
Speaker 1: I gotta beat on that play more than one stop
Speaker 1: and go. Yeah, come on, man, we trying to make
Speaker 1: a plaint, but he really ye ain't trust me. I
Speaker 1: gotta beat so bad by Brian Cephalo, Miami Dolphins, Sunday Night,
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty one. I mean, I gotta be so badly.
Speaker 1: I clapped my hands in disgust as I'm chasing him. Okay,
Speaker 1: I have seen that moved before. You know, when you're
Speaker 1: when you're kind of feeling yourself, then you think you
Speaker 1: can do that. So I'll give any cornerback some grace,
Speaker 1: but you gotta make your play right. He didn't do
Speaker 1: well the last game, a game before last, but he
Speaker 1: still made some plays to overcome what he had not done,
Speaker 1: and so he still has to overcome that by okay,
Speaker 1: let me shake it off and let me make a
Speaker 1: play that's going to be significant in this ball game
Speaker 1: that he did not do. He continued to fail and
Speaker 1: fail and fail. Now the other one on the goal
Speaker 1: lines a tough route to cover. Yeah, it is when
Speaker 1: you're man and all the guy's got to do is
Speaker 1: fake in and go back the other way. That's why
Speaker 1: the aggression has to be there. When you start beating,
Speaker 1: getting beat like that, then you become soft, right, And
Speaker 1: if you're gonna be aggressive, then you become aggressive in
Speaker 1: a stupid manner. Trust me, been there not talking this
Speaker 1: about Joseph, talking about myself. Any other cornerback. If you're
Speaker 1: gonna get up and be aggressive I talked about yesterday,
Speaker 1: you gotta have patience. You gotta her poise. When you
Speaker 1: cover somebody, you can't just try to You can't outthink yourself, Okay,
Speaker 1: you have to be instinctive. And any other time that
Speaker 1: he comes up against a guy that's lined up tight,
Speaker 1: the guy was lined up tight. I mean, I mean
Speaker 1: real type, but he was. It was he was definitely
Speaker 1: in set to where you know that he's he could
Speaker 1: go across, yes, he could go outside, yes, but whatever
Speaker 1: you do, don't wait. He waited, he didn't get up
Speaker 1: and aggression taking the use of his five yards and
Speaker 1: wear him out because you, yes, you have nothing to
Speaker 1: lose at that point. That's the smart way to go.
Speaker 1: Playing off. You give him the ability to do what
Speaker 1: he wants. If you're jamming him right there, then he
Speaker 1: and the quarterback have to be on a different page.
Speaker 1: It probably will turn into a a fade as opposed
Speaker 1: to be the route that they had the out route,
Speaker 1: and then you might have a better chance. So you
Speaker 1: can help depict what's going on at that time. When
Speaker 1: you line up off of somebody right there, he can
Speaker 1: do whatever the hell he wants and you can't give
Speaker 1: him that or do what they did in the Giants
Speaker 1: Washington game and jump on the guy's back and strangle
Speaker 1: his neck. You don't we getting that work out better?
Speaker 1: And didn't work out better for when we against CDE
Speaker 1: Lamb because the worst thing would have happened, get flagged
Speaker 1: and two yards you might get two more yards, yeah,
Speaker 1: because it's half the distance, right, So yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: you know there are times when I said, like I said,
Speaker 1: game players sometimes have to go out the window. There
Speaker 1: are times when you just have to play rough man football.
Speaker 1: You know, I could call it a lot of different things,
Speaker 1: but you got to be a dog off in there sometimes, right,
Speaker 1: and he is that guy. Don't let that take away
Speaker 1: your aggressiveness. So here's the other thing that they did
Speaker 1: a couple times when there was two tight ends and
Speaker 1: only two receivers. I saw they moved to Ron Bland
Speaker 1: to the left side instead of him in the slot. Now,
Speaker 1: how difficult is that for a corner to do both
Speaker 1: in one game? It is not difficult at all. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's that's that's what veterans do. Bro. No, he's not
Speaker 1: a veteran rookie. He's a rookie. But sometimes ignorance is blissed.
Speaker 1: He should not care about where he is. There are
Speaker 1: times when you can motion over. You have two times,
Speaker 1: two tight ends, two wide receivers on each side. If
Speaker 1: you motion that wide receiver over to the other side,
Speaker 1: he's gonna be in the slot somewhere. You're gonna follow him. Right,
Speaker 1: that's he ends up. When they snapped the ball, he's
Speaker 1: gonna be in the slot. He'll be moving to me.
Speaker 1: It's the same thing. You cover a slot on regular downs.
Speaker 1: That's a regular down slot coverage. You can cover it
Speaker 1: any other time. Now, once again, easier for dbs than
Speaker 1: it is for lineman. Right, But I've always thought cornerbacks
Speaker 1: can cover either side or slot. It's more difficult, but
Speaker 1: not from a mental standpoint, from a physical standpoint. And
Speaker 1: they had moved you into the slot. I was old
Speaker 1: then with the Giants. Yes, I was old then, and
Speaker 1: I shut down man. I was I was twenty nine
Speaker 1: thirty years old. I'm shutting down slotmer So I know
Speaker 1: these guys who are quicker than I was, faster than
Speaker 1: I was, much more athletic than I was. I know
Speaker 1: they can do this. So the mentality aspect of it,
Speaker 1: that shouldn't even be an issue. Okay, it's the physicality
Speaker 1: because now you can't read where he might go because
Speaker 1: the alignment doesn't depict anything because he's in the slot.
Speaker 1: So would you be hesitant to move Bland to the
Speaker 1: outside and have somebody played in the slot. I would
Speaker 1: rather you get someone who was accustomed to doing it
Speaker 1: to continue to do it. If that's Bland, then he
Speaker 1: needs to continue to do it because he's doing a
Speaker 1: damn good job. Because Nashan writes not exactly built to
Speaker 1: play in the slot at six to four. Oh head, Now,
Speaker 1: I didn't know it's that tall. Yeah, wow, that's that's
Speaker 1: a good looking kid, yea. But yeah, you want to
Speaker 1: keep him like the Richard Sherman's. In fact, they had
Speaker 1: two guys over six y four sixty three with Richard
Speaker 1: Sherman and the other cornerback. I can't remember where he
Speaker 1: was in Seattle. So yeah, keep them on the outside
Speaker 1: where they can be physical against these wide receivers. So
Speaker 1: he's one guy that they could that's another alternative. And
Speaker 1: really he played nineteen snaps in the game. In the
Speaker 1: fourth quarter. He was aggressive and that was the most
Speaker 1: significant snaps I think he's had the cornerback position. They
Speaker 1: got Trayvon Mullen, who has played in the league. He's
Speaker 1: bounced around, but he's on the fifty three man roster.
Speaker 1: And then there's also Sheffield, who I think was a
Speaker 1: slot guy most of his career, but he's on the
Speaker 1: practice squad, So you would have to make an elevation there.
Speaker 1: And now let's just be real when you have If
Speaker 1: you're not comfortable as a coach with who you have,
Speaker 1: then we go to safer defenses. That was my next question.
Speaker 1: You could go to say you can at certain calls
Speaker 1: to simplify everything you want to put pressure on him
Speaker 1: and say, okay, go at it. How can you have
Speaker 1: that slotly man the man, or if you feel like
Speaker 1: we can play a cover four I think they do
Speaker 1: that a lot these days. You can go to cover two.
Speaker 1: They're all kind of safe, but still you can keep
Speaker 1: your aggression. It's a safe call mentally, but physically you
Speaker 1: can keep your aggression. And if if Quincy Quinn wants
Speaker 1: to do that, then that's also another way to go.
Speaker 1: So with the Philadelphia receivers, would you put digs on
Speaker 1: one of them and then double the other give the
Speaker 1: other guy help. It's been working like that so far. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I don't remember Diggs giving up a bunch
Speaker 1: of passes in the in the game. I wonder which
Speaker 1: one they would choose, because they got three pretty good ones.
Speaker 1: They really do. I really think a guy like bland
Speaker 1: is really looking forward to a game like this because
Speaker 1: he's been going up against some good wide receivers in
Speaker 1: the slot. He's coming in. He's making a big name
Speaker 1: for himself. I see that to continue. He's just as
Speaker 1: quick and physical as any of these Philly wide receivers.
Speaker 1: I don't think he's afraid of though, he's too young
Speaker 1: to be afraid. Scott what four three interception? Come on? Man?
Speaker 1: I mean we hadn't had that thing around here, you know,
Speaker 1: in regards to a guy coming off the four. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's not a startup. Well you know all year long, right,
Speaker 1: you know that's something that I remember Tom Landy said
Speaker 1: they were asking it. He wouldn't even start me. I
Speaker 1: had five, I was leading the league and interceptions on
Speaker 1: the bench, and finally like, well maybe if we played more,
Speaker 1: he'll get boy, this is shocking the genius of time.
Speaker 1: So he finally put me in and then things continued.
Speaker 1: I think plays the same way. That's kind of the
Speaker 1: vander Esh thing, right, if you're gonna play me more,
Speaker 1: I might get more tackles. Right, So he's got four picks,
Speaker 1: Diggs has got three. So is saying you have competition
Speaker 1: and practice on a short week a euphemism for we're
Speaker 1: making a change. I think it is. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: because you really help. What kind I mean? Do you
Speaker 1: have enough snaps in practice to have three guys competing
Speaker 1: for one and these kind of practices? Yeah? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean if you want to call these these glorified walk throughs,
Speaker 1: all you have to do is make sure that whoever
Speaker 1: is coming in, if he can come in the competition
Speaker 1: that they're putting up against boss Man, if he can
Speaker 1: come in and just not make mistakes mentally, it's his job.
Speaker 1: We will we'll find out what you can do in
Speaker 1: the game. But as long as you know what you're
Speaker 1: doing this week, then it's your job. Okay, it's it's
Speaker 1: it's not here, he's already lost it talking about basket
Speaker 1: boss Man. It's the whoever's back behind him. It's up
Speaker 1: to them to just get in play solid, meaning in practice,
Speaker 1: don't make mistakes, know where you're supposed to be, show
Speaker 1: me that you're comfortable with all of that. It's your job.
Speaker 1: So somebody asked me about the competition, and I'm going,
Speaker 1: you know, these days in practice, practice is to help
Speaker 1: your mental part, the recognition, right, more so than Okay,
Speaker 1: I can go scout team. Right. Nobody's practicing that hard anymore.
Speaker 1: It's all they just like energy and practice. Everyone's supposed
Speaker 1: to be where they're supposed to be. You're not gonna
Speaker 1: make plays during the season in practice. That was what
Speaker 1: training camp was for. You make plays the game. Now.
Speaker 1: That's why they have you know, numbered, padded practices and
Speaker 1: things of that nature. They got all the rest of
Speaker 1: the world that they need so that when you go
Speaker 1: out there and perform, no excuses. So one of the
Speaker 1: difficult things I would think if you're an inexperienced corner
Speaker 1: is when they give you those bunch looks to one side, right,
Speaker 1: And I was talking to Bland about it, and he
Speaker 1: was saying, well, when they do that, it's my job
Speaker 1: to uh call out, determine where I'm going and where
Speaker 1: they're going. Right, it's predetermined, but he has to continue
Speaker 1: with it after the ball is snapped, right, so that
Speaker 1: means everyone's playing. Usually we have a guy on the line.
Speaker 1: That guy on the line, he predicates what happens with
Speaker 1: everyone else. If I stay on my man, it's up
Speaker 1: to YouTube guys. If it's three when they scattered, when
Speaker 1: they scattered, you guys worry about that and out whatever
Speaker 1: you do. But I have to determ. I have to
Speaker 1: depict how we're going to play this. By me staying
Speaker 1: on my man. On the line of scrimmage, we cannot
Speaker 1: be separated because they want you to bump into they
Speaker 1: want you to bump in each other. So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: you're supposed to take this guy out in some way,
Speaker 1: and you you kind of depict how the other guys
Speaker 1: are going to play. So that's that would be to
Speaker 1: me one of the difficult things of putting somebody in
Speaker 1: there that hasn't played as much to not lose sight
Speaker 1: of what your job is, especially if you don't have
Speaker 1: a safety over there to help you. Right, If you
Speaker 1: don't have the safety over to help you, man, y'all
Speaker 1: better get this right. Y'all get this right, because the
Speaker 1: safety can cover you. But now the office does that,
Speaker 1: they make the safety come over and now they start
Speaker 1: working things either from here going to the other side
Speaker 1: with the crossing routes, or they're gonna work these guys
Speaker 1: over here, maybe with running back in the tight end,
Speaker 1: because initially before we saw the replay, when Joseph got
Speaker 1: beat on the deep route, it was like, I bet
Speaker 1: he thought he had safety help. And then when I
Speaker 1: saw and then what I saw, you can realize, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I knew rather way because it was a day's ope
Speaker 1: for me because he was driving towards the ball for
Speaker 1: five yards and the other guys going see. Ron Springs
Speaker 1: used to tease all the linebackers and just talk about
Speaker 1: how you know, dbs and linebackers will suckers for a move, right,
Speaker 1: And that's what he was. He was a sucker for
Speaker 1: a move. Ron would always say, all this guy to
Speaker 1: do is do that and you're gonna you're gonna bite, right,
Speaker 1: So that's exactly what happened. Can't be anxious, right, all right,
Speaker 1: And we're anxious to get to our next segment here
Speaker 1: on mix shots on Dallas Cowboys, ditop. We paid how
Speaker 1: much for those lessons? She's doing great? Oh yeah, totally.
Speaker 1: Can you pass me a Pepsi's zero sugar? Great job, honey,
Speaker 1: Oh look at that. That's not the end, no way.
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Speaker 1: the team that performs on any field. United Aggin Turf
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Speaker 1: Mick Shots. Bob Lily Award. Bob Lily Award represents the
Speaker 1: Dallas Cowboys player that showcases the highest level of achievement, sportsmanship, dedication,
Speaker 1: and leadership. Cast your vote for the two twenty two
Speaker 1: Bob Lily Award. There is no limit to the number
Speaker 1: of votes you can vote, and voting will close on
Speaker 1: December twenty first. That would be today, right tomorrow tomorrow.
Speaker 1: On December twenty one, voting will close. Visit Dallas Cowboys
Speaker 1: dot com slash Bob Lily Award that ends tomorrow. Is
Speaker 1: that a high school award? Uh? It didn't say I
Speaker 1: would imagine it is. I'm thinking it is high school.
Speaker 1: It has to be right, No, no college the Bob
Speaker 1: Lily Cowboys, Cowboys Dallas fan vote. I'm reading. You gotta listen.
Speaker 1: Oh you know why they give it like that? Got
Speaker 1: it last year. So I know because in the Jason
Speaker 1: Winton got on a lot the hallway where the Carol
Speaker 1: Clinic has the rehab thing across the street at the Baylor,
Speaker 1: Scott and White. Yeah, they've got an explanation. Bob Lily
Speaker 1: award they got and they got pictures of Yeah. I
Speaker 1: should have known that. All right, we continue here on
Speaker 1: shots on this Tuesday. So we discussed what the Cowboys
Speaker 1: might do at the cornerback position. We know what they're
Speaker 1: doing at the right tackle position on offense, that's Tyran Smith.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens at the linebacker spot. With Layton
Speaker 1: vander Esch expected be out at least one game, maybe another,
Speaker 1: they had to Moan Clark in there, so they brought
Speaker 1: Lake Jefferson back to the practice squad today. We'll see
Speaker 1: where that one goes and if they need a special
Speaker 1: teams type guy that could be him if if they
Speaker 1: decide to elevate them, Luke Gifford probably has to step
Speaker 1: in and maybe play some more snaps because Anthony Barr
Speaker 1: is still kind of working through some stuff, so they
Speaker 1: can't put him out there for he's the guy that
Speaker 1: he just I think he's out of position. I just
Speaker 1: think he's out of position. He's not. He doesn't look
Speaker 1: comfortable back there at all. He just looked like he's
Speaker 1: likeing coverage, yeah, and even what the field for the run, yeah,
Speaker 1: how to take a blocker on and things of that nature.
Speaker 1: You can just see that he's surviving off of athletic ability, right,
Speaker 1: you know, being able to make those tackles we talked
Speaker 1: about line of scrimmage. I think he needs to be
Speaker 1: on that end, Like he's a sam that could be
Speaker 1: you know, three lass you and use him for that,
Speaker 1: you know, for a changeup. Why not rush the court? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a million he could be for a change up.
Speaker 1: This guy's very athletic, and right now those offensive linemen
Speaker 1: are all in his face and he just seems to
Speaker 1: be stumbling all over everybody else. When he gets he
Speaker 1: gets cut off, you know, he's cutting everybody else off
Speaker 1: when they're going wide on us. You know, there's certain
Speaker 1: things that we have to see that as coaches, you
Speaker 1: just gotta make that tough decision like you did with
Speaker 1: Boss Man. You make this a tough decision to put
Speaker 1: a young man in that situation. Man, Look, you're not
Speaker 1: doing well. It's tough to tell a young man that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, he's playing as well as he can. He's
Speaker 1: getting ridiculed, you know, by everybody. So keep making those
Speaker 1: hard decisions because we gotta win. Yeah, I mean we can't.
Speaker 1: We can't worry about hurting someone's feelings just because the
Speaker 1: guy is not playing well. If he's not playing well,
Speaker 1: he should be the first one to tell you. I
Speaker 1: remember Doug Cosby wasn't playing well. He asked Thornton Chandler,
Speaker 1: his backup tight end, to go in and ask Tom Land,
Speaker 1: you can't you go in for really? Yes, because he
Speaker 1: knew that he couldn't handle the call banks. He knew
Speaker 1: that Thornton Chandler was a better blocker than he was,
Speaker 1: and it worked out in everyone's favor. You know. The
Speaker 1: other guy that's kind of catching grief was Noah Brown. Obviously,
Speaker 1: further though, you know, didn't catch it. But as McCarthy
Speaker 1: pointed out, and Jerry went out of his way to
Speaker 1: point out this morning on his radio segment, he goes,
Speaker 1: had the best game of his career, and they're crazy.
Speaker 1: He had six catches and he you know, and he
Speaker 1: and again he wasn't an easy cat, no doubt, but
Speaker 1: definitely a cat. You got to make that right, and
Speaker 1: and and so that that was the you know, and
Speaker 1: the same thing with Dak Prescott has an outstanding game. Right,
Speaker 1: they can say what they want raiding one or seven, right,
Speaker 1: and then and then all they want to talk about
Speaker 1: is the two interceptions, which one of them, for sure
Speaker 1: is not his fault and the other one was okay.
Speaker 1: The other one. I was looking spags, I didn't see
Speaker 1: anybody touching. You didn't see the guy from behind behind.
Speaker 1: I thought he was, yeah, talking on that. Don't make
Speaker 1: it through all the way. He's right there, but maybe
Speaker 1: he couldn't follow through it. He followed through all right,
Speaker 1: He followed through all the way, all over his head,
Speaker 1: so you know, he had a little extra on the ball.
Speaker 1: And see the thing is you gotta call it, like
Speaker 1: you said, that's not gonna yeah. I mean, so we
Speaker 1: need to call it like he was. The coaches need
Speaker 1: to call it like they see it. You know, he
Speaker 1: needs to There are times when you just need to
Speaker 1: just eat it and you just got to do that. Man,
Speaker 1: you're two, You and Josh Allen, y'all need to chill
Speaker 1: sometimes and say, you know what, this play needs to
Speaker 1: just being in completion. I don't have to be great
Speaker 1: right this play, you know, especially in this situation. We're
Speaker 1: down here, you know, backed up. That's not the time
Speaker 1: to do that kind of stuff. And as a leader,
Speaker 1: he really needs to start understanding that because no matter
Speaker 1: what he does, he's going to be criticized. Yea, and
Speaker 1: I know he don't give a crap about that. Right
Speaker 1: once again, though, give me the moments, right, give me
Speaker 1: the moments that I need, those moments, which he eventually
Speaker 1: he did, right, you gave us. Come on, man, what
Speaker 1: else you want? And I'm about to do it again? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then you know, my dude drops it. And that's
Speaker 1: his dude. So what's he gonna say? Oh man, you
Speaker 1: blew it? Yeah? You know, when he was it might
Speaker 1: have been his second here and they were having trouble.
Speaker 1: It might have been the year when they finally decided
Speaker 1: they needed to bring in a Murray Cooper, right, and
Speaker 1: he was getting drops and bad routes and he would
Speaker 1: always blame himself. So he finished his little deal. He
Speaker 1: was walking off. I walked with him, and he goes,
Speaker 1: you need something. I go, yeah, I'm looking for the
Speaker 1: stab wounds. And he goes, what do you mean stab wounds?
Speaker 1: I said, well, if you keep falling on your own store,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have. But that's what a good one does, right, right,
Speaker 1: that's their job. But he also knows that he's going
Speaker 1: to come back and be praised as well, right, which
Speaker 1: is also part of his job is to do well.
Speaker 1: So on that play, he had already taken an eight
Speaker 1: yard sack and this is the next one. And I'm
Speaker 1: sure he was being stubborn like, Okay, we're gonna make
Speaker 1: this right, Yes, yes, we're gonna make this work. We
Speaker 1: can't have two sacks, right, And that's what was getting
Speaker 1: ready to happen, because he got flushed out of the pocket.
Speaker 1: And so from there, I'm with you. I'm with him
Speaker 1: all the way. You gotta make a play, yeah, which
Speaker 1: is what he did and sometimes would And I don't
Speaker 1: know if defenses do this, but one way to control
Speaker 1: the quarterback is to blitz send the next guy and
Speaker 1: makes a certain side right And they sent it from
Speaker 1: CD Lamb side of the field, which kind of helps
Speaker 1: you hurt you to see it throws off all your
Speaker 1: timing because that's where you're gonna try to go hot.
Speaker 1: But if they're and let's face it, the right side
Speaker 1: was getting a little overwhelmed doing the ball game, and
Speaker 1: the pressure was always coming from there. And sure enough,
Speaker 1: at that time it came from that side. That's where
Speaker 1: Cede Lamb was. So let's think about this. I don't know,
Speaker 1: everybody works together. We know where the pressure is coming
Speaker 1: from a lot. We're having some tough time over here
Speaker 1: all game, am I right? So as a coach, you
Speaker 1: know that's going to be a problem. Why not put
Speaker 1: the play on this side? You know? Why not designed
Speaker 1: it for this side to where you might have a
Speaker 1: better and more clear view. Just little things like that,
Speaker 1: to where coaches and players work together. That doesn't have
Speaker 1: to tell you that everything's coming from the right side
Speaker 1: all the time. The pressure, I mean, you could see that,
Speaker 1: So why not let's let's say, wait, we don't want
Speaker 1: to try to call while primary is going to be
Speaker 1: caught up in all of that. And if you saw
Speaker 1: how Jacksonville ended up compensating for what Michael Parsons was
Speaker 1: almost doing. They were putting the running back to his side,
Speaker 1: not necessarily to chip him every time, but it had
Speaker 1: to be in his mind. Home keeps in his mind.
Speaker 1: It's like, Okay, I can't go inside because he's gonna
Speaker 1: get me. I have to power that tackle. And then
Speaker 1: the other thing, I noticed they were lighting the tight end,
Speaker 1: not necessarily tight, but just a little bit to the outside.
Speaker 1: So if he went outside, he was going to run
Speaker 1: into the tight end. So it kind of discouraged him
Speaker 1: from trying that move because he knew he was going
Speaker 1: to get hit there or by the running back. Well
Speaker 1: before we go, who was the best player on the
Speaker 1: field to you for the Cowboys right now? Just this
Speaker 1: past game? Defense, offense or are they hire it don't matter. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's a good question. I know who it is. It's
Speaker 1: easy question, easy ceedee lamb. Yes, he's been the best player.
Speaker 1: And I want to say that because man, I was
Speaker 1: on his butt earlier this year and I know he
Speaker 1: ain't listening, but just just for posterity. I have to
Speaker 1: say that right now, he's the best player on our team.
Speaker 1: He went got targeted seven times, and I'm not big
Speaker 1: on targets by the way, but he caught seven passes
Speaker 1: for one hundred and twenty six yards and averaged eighteen
Speaker 1: yards a catch. It's such a huge I don't know
Speaker 1: what play that was. They came out real quick, quick snap,
Speaker 1: quick throw. He was ten years down the field, wide open.
Speaker 1: There was no one around him but other wide receivers
Speaker 1: you remember, and he took to happen right he took off.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the defense was, but he takes
Speaker 1: off through the zone and he must have run about
Speaker 1: thirty years as you remember that. Yeah, that was that
Speaker 1: was I think that was part of the comeback when
Speaker 1: we got our last score, And that was impressive to
Speaker 1: me that he showed aggressiveness. It wasn't about just getting
Speaker 1: in and sliding down. No, he was making moves throughout
Speaker 1: that secondary that got us down the field in good
Speaker 1: in good fashion to to h to score on that
Speaker 1: last drive. I would last offensive drive. So right now,
Speaker 1: three games to go, he's already got a thousand yard season. Impress.
Speaker 1: Thousand and eighty seven eighty one catches. Uh. Now the
Speaker 1: eighty one catches he has, he's tied for ninth in
Speaker 1: the NFL. UM And if you look at it, the
Speaker 1: guys ahead of him Jefferson name, Jefferson, Hill, Digs, Eckler,
Speaker 1: Kelsey a tight end, Eckler a running back. Uh, some
Speaker 1: guy Adams in Vegas. Uh and Pittman Indianapolis. Who I
Speaker 1: believe that was the guy that Cowboys had Digs follow.
Speaker 1: So he's in pretty fancy company right now. And from
Speaker 1: a receiving yardage, he's eighth. Uh. There's only one two, three, four, five, six, seven,
Speaker 1: eight nine guys in the NFL right now. They have
Speaker 1: a thousand yards of receiving. So I think he's established
Speaker 1: himself as a number one receiver and his ability. I
Speaker 1: am no longer trying to win from Amara Cooper. I'm right,
Speaker 1: I'm good. I'm all in ceedee lamp. He is. He
Speaker 1: is doing everything that Cooper would have done. And his
Speaker 1: run after catch is amazing. Right, that's strong run, not fast,
Speaker 1: but he's fast, strong strong, right, Yes, And this was
Speaker 1: a strong show. Bill Jones, we need your back on
Speaker 1: tomorrow when we continue with mix shots on Dallas Cowboys
Speaker 1: dot Com everardson walls, Mickey Spagnoli, y'all have a great day.
Speaker 1: Go Cowboys. This has been a production of Dallas Cowboys
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