Cowboysrule122
Draft Pick
- Messages
- 3,728
- Reaction score
- 0
By Todd Archer | ESPNDallas.com
ST. LOUIS -- The clearest evidence Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo felt better Sunday against the St. Louis Rams was not just his 16-yard scramble in the fourth quarter. It was how Romo moved from the beginning of the game until the end.
Romo, who completed 18 of 23 passes for 217 yards, two touchdowns and an interception, noticed a difference.
"I felt stronger, felt as if everything was firing, activation sequence, blah, blah, blah, stuff like that," Romo said. "That wasn't necessarily as well as I wanted to probably the first couple of weeks. But I've played through injury and stuff before. You just kind of manage it and play to the best of your ability. It was good to feel better this week than previous. That helped."
Romo sat out of Wednesday’s practice, spending time in the weight room as his teammates went through the game plan. He did not miss a practice the first two weeks of the regular season, but he did not feel his best in either game as he works his way back from back surgery.
Romo said he isn’t sure if he will continue to sit on Wednesdays going forward.
"I think more than anything you have to kind of figure out what’s going to give everyone the best opportunity to play at your best," Romo said. "If you’re just tired or sore, that’s just part of football. Nor does anyone get anything for that. It’s mostly just you want to have the functional strength that you might have without as many torqued situations during the week. I think with me, that was the benefit this week, and we’ll see going forward how that reacts and everything."
ST. LOUIS -- The clearest evidence Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo felt better Sunday against the St. Louis Rams was not just his 16-yard scramble in the fourth quarter. It was how Romo moved from the beginning of the game until the end.
Romo, who completed 18 of 23 passes for 217 yards, two touchdowns and an interception, noticed a difference.
"I felt stronger, felt as if everything was firing, activation sequence, blah, blah, blah, stuff like that," Romo said. "That wasn't necessarily as well as I wanted to probably the first couple of weeks. But I've played through injury and stuff before. You just kind of manage it and play to the best of your ability. It was good to feel better this week than previous. That helped."
Romo sat out of Wednesday’s practice, spending time in the weight room as his teammates went through the game plan. He did not miss a practice the first two weeks of the regular season, but he did not feel his best in either game as he works his way back from back surgery.
Romo said he isn’t sure if he will continue to sit on Wednesdays going forward.
"I think more than anything you have to kind of figure out what’s going to give everyone the best opportunity to play at your best," Romo said. "If you’re just tired or sore, that’s just part of football. Nor does anyone get anything for that. It’s mostly just you want to have the functional strength that you might have without as many torqued situations during the week. I think with me, that was the benefit this week, and we’ll see going forward how that reacts and everything."