Jerry Jones’ public profile was looking unusually golden after giving
Bill Parcells complete control of Valley Ranch.
But when Jones got behind a microphone a few short months later, his old
self reappeared.
Randy Galloway |
From the February 14 2003 edition
of The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
By Randy Galloway
The Jerry Jones reclamation project – he’s done an amazing
job lately of restoring his own shattered-into-tiny-pieces NFL image – hit one
minor glitch this week.
Forget the Lebron James throwback jersey controversy that
became a national debate.
Around here, many e-mailers became extremely concerned about
a throwback Jerry.
This Jones quote from Monday’s sports section caused a bit
of panic in the streets: “As we are
sitting here right now, I’m expecting Quincy
to be back. I don’t know that a veteran
quarterback can beat Quincy
out.”
That’s definitely something the old Jerry would have said.
When it comes, however, to the current quarterback
situation, that’s obviously something for Big Bill to decide. And Big Bill alone.
Actually, anything involving football personnel is now Big
Bill’s domain based on public perception, Big Bill’s reputation, the
franchise’s dismal track record for nearly a decade, and, of course, common
sense.
Poll all local precincts, and the vote will be overwhelming
for Big Bill being large and in charge.
But for most of his six weeks on the job, Parcells has remained in his
Valley Ranch bunker, attempting to figure out exactly what to do with this
mess.
To read the remainder of this article, please visit Talk of the Town at Dallas Cowboys' Decade of Futility by Ryan Bush.
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