✭Dallas Cowboys Victory Monday Live w/ @CowboysFanTalk @SpaceCowboyMED @CowboysBlogOfficial

#dallascowboys​​ #dallascowboysdefense #dakprescott It was a glorious win. The Dallas Cowboys finally broke the long streak of being unable to beat the New England Patriots, stretching back six games and a stunning 25 years. Dallas tightens its grip on the NFC East, leading the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Football Team by a whopping three games. They faced adversity and triumphed. It was just beautiful. Sorry. That is how some may view it, but it is not exactly accurate. Oh, the middle part of that opening paragraph deals with some solid facts. But saying this was in any way glorious or beautiful is putting a lot of L’Oreal on a hideous example of the Hampshire breed of swine. This was a truly ugly win, where only heroic performances could overcome the mistakes made. In some cases, those two came from the same players. Coming into the game, there was much evidence that the Cowboys were the superior team. They ranked higher in almost every category, had a veteran quarterback and a bunch of stars facing off against a rookie starter and a lot of fairly unknown names, and were on a real roll while the once vaunted Patriots were kind of reeling. But it took overtime, one last stop, and a big play to put this one to rest. And there are some big questions to consider. How was this a tied game at the end of regulation? After sixty minutes of play, the score was knotted and the teams were also even in takeaways. Yet the Cowboys dominated offensively with a 487-314 edge in yards. Of course, this is just a great example of the inaccuracy of box score scouting, because that hides some things like the Cowboys only converting a dismal 23% of their third downs, or just half their fourth down attempts. The familiar red zone woes cropped up again, with just 40% success for Dallas. They were even only able to get scores of any kind on two of their three goal-to-go situations. Admittedly, there was another apparent mistake by the referees on the first attempt by Dak Prescott to sneak the ball in from the one-yard line. Just as happened in the Carolina Panthers win, the replays certainly looked like he clearly got the ball across the goal line well before he was stopped. Yet the NFL seems content to just let the play called as it stands if they do not think they have a conclusive angle. Given the state of technology now, that is just last-century thinking. -SB Nation ✭ For more Cowboys coverage be sure to follow here: ✭Subscribe to the channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC24T...​ ✭Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jtuck151 ​ ​ ​✭IG: https://www.instagram.com/Jtuck151 ​ ​ ✭Twitch Channel: https://www.twitch.tv/yololitdabfam ​ ✭If you would like to help grow this channel you can here and donate: https://cash.app/$CFOGANG ​ ​✭Dallas Cowboys Victory Monday Live w/ @Cowboys Fan Talk @SpaceCowboy17 @Cowboys Blog ​ ✭Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS*