Euh McNabb a fait un match correct, malgré les excellentes analyses de Troy Aikman, sur beaucoup de jeux des receveurs étaient ouvertes mais DMac ne les voyait pas.
Sur l´EMB, un mec a intelligemment posté ca:
"I thought the funniest thing was Aikman saying McNabb´s problem was the WRs, that Curtis was a #3 and Brown a #4.
Then they showed a shot of Curtis beat his man by two steps and running into the area where Celek was wide open - i.e. McNabb had two wide open targets that he missed on the play Aikman was complaining about the WRs - and Aikman says that´s wrong, they shouldn´t be in the same area - well, that´s because you´re supposed to throw it to Curtis when he makes the cut, not 2 seconds later!
Celek had 3 catches for 50 yards and could have had at least 2 others if McNabb wasn´t blind.
Curtis had the only drop, but should have had a big gainer if McNabb could hit him in stride, instead the ball was low and behind him and he couldn´t handle it going full speed (with open space in front of him - and you want RAC?)
Eagle WRs were open all game, it was the Dallas WRs that were unable to get separation, TO got open on one play where Sheppard jammed him, expecting deep help and Dawkins had a brain fart. And that was it all game. The ball Hurd dropped came on a scramble when he worked open. Crayton was the invisible man. Witten was the only guy who got open, undressed Gocong on one nice pattern, welcome to the NFL, kid.
Aikman did have a good point, for most of McNabb´s career, he´s seen primarily zone coverage because of his running ability, so he´s still learning how to throw to guys in man coverage - which may explain his problem pulling the trigger on a guy who´s "covered" - in zone you wait until the receiver comes open, in man you have to anticipate the cut and deliver the ball on time and where only your WR can make the play."