no roy wasnt a cowboy yet it was GEorge Teague
no roy wasnt a cowboy yet it was GEorge Teague
You're right. My bad fellas.
I want TO, sure he brings his problems, but Key Johnson was the same way, Key even got into it with the QB on the sidelines this year.
Charles Haley was a problem in San Francisco, but helped Dallas win 2 Superbowls in the 90's.
I'm just curious as to why anyone thought a Lubbock station would have the scoop.
I am a Chiefs fan too. But on the downside I live in the Dallas area and the local sports broadcasts are going to be unbearable while he is a Cowboy.
Cowboys getting TO, would make them, IMO, after a good draft, the favorites to win the NFC East.
They need a back up QB a FS and OL help but yes if TO plays the way he has and Drew has time to throw watch out.![]()
That was funny, and Emmitt was a little about it. TO torched Dallas.
blingy stop acting like a 15 year old girl when you are really a 40 year old man you chump
Not true.Keyshawn was a model citizen while he was at Dallas. He rarely had any outbursts while he was here and was a good team player in the locker room and on the field. It remains to be seen if TO can do the same.
Agreed. Keyshawn and Bledsoe got into it, they both yelled, they both answered questions to the media about it, and they both forgot about it and went on with the season. Keyshawn never implied Bledsoe was gay or that he couldn't win or lead the team.
George Teague with the goodwill gesture.
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Last edited by zero signal; 03-17-2006 at 09:05 PM.
You got that right. It should be interesting. We'll be sick of hearing about him by about week 2.
Shouldn't the Cowboys worry about getting younger and not older? This is a very bad move for "America's Team".
We actually are getting younger. He is the only 30 year old we have signed this offseason. Everybody else, I believe, 27 and younger. We already had one of the youngest defenses in the NFL.
Now I say "is", because TO is officially a Cowboy now.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=2372555
Cowboys ink Fabini to address O-line woes
The Cowboys made a second move to improve their offensive line by reaching a three-year, $6 million deal with former Jets left tackle Jason Fabini. Clauses in the contract could grow the deal to $7.5 million over the three years.
Fabini will be moved to right tackle with the Cowboys and fix one of the team's biggest problems last season. The Cowboys had right tackle problems starting in beginning of training camp. They ended up trying Torrin Tucker in the pre-season at right tackle and then went with rookie Rob Pe ti for the regular season.
Fabini, a salary cap cut for the Jets, visited the Patriots and was in heavy negotiations with the Bucs but decided to go to the Cowboys. Earlier this week, Dallas added Kyle Kozier, who is expected to help out at guard, to a five-year, $15 million deal.
ESPN said earlier that T.O. agreeed by principle to sign with the Cowboys
So it is almost a done deal that T.O. will be in Dallas.
ESPNEWS says:
Report: T. Owens agrees w/Cowboys
So I guess that means its a done deal?
http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcont....369b6c55.html
Sources: Cowboys, Owens have deal in principle
12:41 AM CST on Saturday, March 18, 2006
By JEAN-JACQUES TAYLOR / The Dallas Morning News
IRVING – The Cowboys have reached an agreement in principle with star wide receiver Terrell Owens, two sources said Friday night.
The sources said a formal announcement regarding the free-agent receiver is expected in the next few days. The sources also said Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and coach Bill Parcells are scheduled to return to Dallas today.
Jones and club spokesman Rich Dalrymple could not be reached for comment. Owens' agent, Drew Rosenhaus, could not be reached for comment.
Owens, 32, spent the last two seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles and scored 20 touchdowns in 21 games. But the Eagles deactivated the 32-year-old receiver for the final nine games of last season for conduct detrimental to the team. He frequently criticized club officials and quarterback Donovan McNabb because he was unhappy with his contract.
Still, Owens finished the season with 47 receptions for 763 yards and six touchdowns.
Owens would give the Cowboys the type of dynamic receiver they have not had since a neck injury forced Michael Irvin to retire after the 1999 season. Until last season, Owens had caught at least 77 passes for at least 1,100 yards each of the last five seasons. He has played in the Pro Bowl five of the last six seasons.
Dallas hasn't had a Pro Bowl receiver since Irvin in 1995 and has had just one 1,000-yard receiver since 2000.
The addition of Owens should help an offense that struggled to score touchdowns at times last season. Dallas failed to score more than 14 points in six games, losing each of them. With Owens in the lineup drawing double coverage, it should create more one-on-one opportunities for receiver Terry Glenn and tight end Jason Witten.
And with Owens occupying at least one safety, that means one fewer defender in the running game that Julius Jones has to be concerned about, which should make him more productive.
Owens will be playing for his third team in four seasons because he can be toxic within a locker room. He has feuded with his last two quarterbacks – Jeff Garcia and McNabb – and each quarterback had a Pro Bowl on his resume.
Owens has thrown sideline temper tantrums when he doesn't think he's getting the ball enough, and those tantrums have been directed at coaches and teammates. However, there has never been any question about his work ethic or production.
The Cowboys are betting that Parcells can handle Owens and prevent him from becoming a problem in the locker room.
Owens' problems in Philadelphia began when he wanted his seven-year, $49 million contract restructured after he caught 80 passes for 1,200 yards and 14 touchdowns to help Philadelphia reach the Super Bowl in the first year of the deal.
Owens became Public Enemy No. 1 to many Cowboys fans in 2000, when as a member of the San Francisco 49ers, he sprinted to midfield and celebrated a touchdown on the star at Texas Stadium.
In 2004, Owens turned in one of the finest performances by a receiver against the Cowboys, when he caught six passes for 134 yards and touchdowns of 59, 27 and 16 yards in a 49-21 victory on Monday Night Football.
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