QUOTE (Rhino2K @ Nov 11 2009, 02:06 PM)

I mean the Tony Romo when confronted with a do or die playoff situation, has buckled and choked under pressure.
2006In the Wild Card game against Seattle, they had the game pretty-much in the bag. With 1:19 left, all they had to do was to kick a 19-yard field goal, then move on to the next round. We all know what happened.
2007The Cowboys end up with an impressive 13-3 regular season record. Many were counting on them to take down the Patriots in the Superbowl that year. But, before getting to the promised land, all they had to do was to knock-off the wildcard Giants. Hell, most didn't give the Giants a chance.......but Romo did. Dallas had the opportunity on the final drive to seal a victory, but Romo threw a potential game winning touchdown pass right into the arms of R.W. McQuarters. So much for 13-3.
2008Dallas travels to Philly in a "win and you're in" situation. Romo committed three turnovers and went 21/39 for 183 yards and no touchdowns. Cowboys leave Philly with nothing to do but to plan their January fishing trips and ponder the 44-6 butt whippin'.
2009Can't wait to see the season-ending trick Romo has up his sleeve!
Yes....................THAT Romo!!I'm sorry this is all confusing to you. Numbers and stats don't lie. It is what it is.

Stats may not lie, but the context you've set is incorrect. Allow me to jog your memory...
In the 2006 Wildcard game, Romo got the blame because of a botched snap...one he had the good sense to pick up and try to score on if the kicker even attempts to block.
However, far worse during this game were 3 pass interference penalties on our defense, an awful playcall where we threw a hitch pass from our own endzone, and a Witten first down that was moved back, giving us a chance at a field goal instead of a touchdown. Even with all that, Seattle could still march down and kick their own field goal had Romo not bobbled it, and they had the best kicker in the league that year, at home.
In 2007 Romo's interception was a last ditch heave into the endzone when Dallas had little choice. It is so far his only turnover in 2 playoff attempts. There were many, many things that went wrong in this game, and Romo's play wasn't one of them (Andre Gurode's snapping problems, just to name one.)
Yes, last year's regular season finale was a dud, and Romo was a big part of it. He also played hurt, along with most of the team. Corey Proctor and a one-armed Flo on the left side. No healthy safeties and only half our corners. No Felix or Barber. No Deon Anderson. No McBriar to help pin the Eagles deep. Austin, Hurd were gone and Roy played with a plantar injury. Last year's team limped into that game.
No revisionist history here. Romo's playoff appearances haven't been the stuff of legend, but they haven't been the reason for the team's defeat, and this is something that a Peyton or Eli can't say has they marched into turnovers galore in their first forays into the playoff picture. There's a great many other quarterbacks that didn't have instant success in the playoffs either.