Santana Moss is a marked man
Posted: Sun Sep 25, 2005 5:37 pm
Boy, Roy Williams is a good sport:
http://play.rbn.com/?url=nfl/nfl/open/c ... p&rbnkey=1
It's 3:05 into the above audio clip. What a classy guy!
He might actually have to learn to catch Santana or how about even play coverage in the first place.
I heard SF just had a 90 yd TD, I wonder if Roy blew it again? Just one more thing:
And that from SI. What a loser!
Roy Williams wrote:"I promise you if they run it again... we'll get a pick or Santana Moss will be on the ground hurting. Point blank."
http://play.rbn.com/?url=nfl/nfl/open/c ... p&rbnkey=1
It's 3:05 into the above audio clip. What a classy guy!

I heard SF just had a 90 yd TD, I wonder if Roy blew it again? Just one more thing:
Andrew Perloff from SI wrote:Cowboys' Williams Overrated
Cowboys safety Roy Williams is one of the most overrated defensive players in the NFL. Calling the two-time Pro Bowler overrated has been fashionable of late, but it was more clear than ever during Monday night's 14-13 loss to the Redskins.
ABC announcers John Madden and Al Michaels were too busy working on Williams' Hall of Fame induction speech to notice Dallas' hold on the game was slipping late in the fourth quarter. The announcers were justifiably awed by Williams' sack of Redskins quarterback Mark Brunell. But I think Williams buys into the hype about his ability to make big plays (read: big hits) and doesn't concentrate on being a defensive back and play cautious when he has to. Out of desperation late in the game, the Redskins started taking shots downfield and their receivers were getting behind Williams and the Cowboys' defenders, who clearly didn't think Brunell could beat them deep.
With just over four minutes left, Brunell lofted a bomb downfield to Taylor Jacobs that Williams knocked down in the end zone. Madden and Michaels went nuts over the play, until they realized the ball went right through Williams' hands and could have easily been picked off. You can't criticize Williams for not getting the interception, but you have to rip him for letting Santana Moss beat him for 39- and 70-yard touchdowns in the final minutes of the game even though the Cowboys were in prevent mode.
This season has been a showcase for elite safeties. Troy Polamalu, Mike Brown and Brian Dawkins have all had tremendous starts, and Ed Reed and Rodney Harrison continue to play at a high level. The difference between this group and Williams is they excel in every facet of the position. They can all cover as well as they rush the quarterback and deliver big hits on running backs. Williams isn't even an average cover safety.
There's nothing wrong with not being a perfect player. But Williams is considered the face of the Cowboys' young defense, and he'll probably be named to the Pro Bowl annually. He's a ferocious blitzer and he can change games with his hitting ability. The question is does he help the Cowboys win week in and week out? No matter what Michaels and Madden say, the answer is no.
-- Andrew Perloff (Wednesday September 21, 2005 12:45 p.m.)
And that from SI. What a loser!