Here’s why the Dallas Cowboys will continue to fail

HOUSTON, TX - OCTOBER 07: Head coach Jason Garrett of the Dallas Cowboys looks on from the sideline in the second quarter against the Houston Texans at NRG Stadium on October 7, 2018 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by Tim Warner/Getty Images)
HOUSTON, TX - OCTOBER 07: Head coach Jason Garrett of the Dallas Cowboys looks on from the sideline in the second quarter against the Houston Texans at NRG Stadium on October 7, 2018 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by Tim Warner/Getty Images) /
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Photo by Tim Warner/Getty Images
Photo by Tim Warner/Getty Images /

After yet another head-scratching loss, the real reasons why the 2018 version of the Dallas Cowboys will continue to fail are clear.

Another week, another pathetic performance from the Dallas Cowboys offense. Deja vu, all over again. If you happened to tune in to NBC Sunday Night Football and put yourself through the misery of watching this team attempt to score, I salute your bravery. You may need serious, continuous counseling if you choose to keep doing so, but kudos to you.

If you didn’t, but you heard about it from a friend, it was worse than anything he or she told you. For the second time in five games, the offense completely trashed an epic display of defense from their teammates. The reasons for this specific loss are essentially the same as any other loss over the last twelve games or so.

The Dallas Cowboys are being held hostage by a quarterback incapable of playing at a high level and a head coach who should not have a job in the NFL. It’s that simple.

The defense is good enough to be a Championship contender. The offensive line is at minimum, good and at times elite. Despite what transpired Sunday night, the running game is good enough to be dominant.

The problems are at receiver (sort of), quarterback and coaching. I say sort of when it comes to the receivers because, while not spectacular, they are getting open. There are drops, here and there, but it’s not an epidemic.

Could this team use an Antonio Brown, Julio Jones or DeAndre Hopkins? Sure. So could all 32 teams in the NFL. If the quarterback was better, the receivers would be too.