"The way the Dallas Cowboys tell it they didn't change a thing offensively this week. It is true that they entered Sunday's game fourth in total offense with 790 yards. But they didn't have the points to show for it, with only two offensive touchdowns in the first two games.What changed Sunday was the drive-stopping turnovers and penalties. Thus, the Cowboys managed 27 points, with touchdown drives of 80, 90 and 74 yards. They had no turnovers and committed only four penalties on offense for 30 yards."There have been a lot of positive things happen in the first couple of weeks," Cowboys offensive coordinator Jason Garrett said. "I think if we just eliminate some of the negative things, we'll be a more consistent offense. I think that was the case today. The other thing, too, is you have to manage some of those negative situations. They are going to happen, so how do you get yourself out of the first-and-20? I thought Tony [Romo] did a real good job on his decision-making -- positive play, make it third-and-manageable and convert the third down. When that stuff happens, you have to execute yourself out of it, so to speak, and he was able to do that, and our group was able to do that."With the Cowboys running for 101 yards, Romo didn't become the third consecutive quarterback to throw for 400 yards against the Houston Texans. But his 284 yards, including touchdowns of 15 and 63 yards to Roy Williams, was more than enough in the Cowboys' 27-13 victory."He played great," tight end Jason Witten said. "He got us in so many great looks. We were calling two plays and were playing off what the defense was giving us. That starts with him and how he manages that, and that's not always easy on the road."The Cowboys won the game on Wednesday by what they saw on film and by what they did in practice." http://www.star-telegram.com/2010/09/26/2496251/romo-has-the-right-touch-as-offense.html
