The Cowboys Shift

The Cowboys defensive consistency put last for four quarters when a debate erupted over holding up four fingers when the fourth quarter is about to begin. Then the importance of “next man up,” meaning backups must be ready to play. And a pretty extensive injury report and ways the Cowboys can compensate for missing starters.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two days after the Cowboys loss to Arizona brings some sound reasoning for what took place in the fourth quarter, especially with the defense that had previously played so well until giving up the 63-yard TD run the end of the third quarter. Guys executing. Injury updates. Jerry’s thought on his radio segment, some George Pickens talk and where the Cowboys go from here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No pulling any punches on just why the Cowboys were beaten by the Arizona Cardinals 33-30 in overtime on Sunday, from the defensive collapses in the fourth quarter to the offense kicking too many field goals instead of scoring touchdowns. Plus, playing too conservatively in the later part of the game, settling for too many field goals when needing touchdowns to nail down the victory slipping through their hands.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the day before Halloween, when Brian Schottenheimer was met by a costume party in the lobby of The Star, on his way into the press conference room, the guys waited until he finished before diving into what the Cowboys need to do to finally break this Cardinals jinx, having gone 4-0 against the Cowboys at AT&T Stadium. Also, the value of running the ball and picks, picks to click.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While the guys concentrated on the Cardinals, Sunday’s opponent on AT&T, they first analyzed some of the trades taking place in the NFL that will affects the Cowboys directly or indirectly. Then answer the question: What might the Cowboys be looking for in the trade mark? Plus, dealing with Cards RB Jeremiyah Love and for sure TE Trey McBride, the NFL’s leading in receptions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.