June 24
Dallas Morning News
columnist Jean-Jacques Taylor
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Never has Roy Williams worked this hard to maximize his immense talent. That's a shame. Better late than never, though, as mama used to say. Finally, he's taking action to be the best after the most embarrassing season of his football life. He's shedding pounds and exerting himself. He wants to prove to all the doubters - I'm one - that he can be among the NFL's best receivers. Good for him. Nothing should make Jerry Jones happier, especially since he signed Williams to a six-year, $45 million deal shortly after acquiring him for a king's ransom from Detroit last October. Return on investment: 19 catches, one touchdown and no impact. Williams was hardly the only Cowboys' player with ..."
June 10
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
columnist Jennifer Floyd Engel
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One of the things I have always loved about Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones is that if he doesn't have anything wise to say, he talks anyway. So Tuesday was big-time disappointing. Jerry slipped away from OTAs with nary a word about a report Pacman has become a Jerry Jones-Jones, living in a house paid for by his former boss. Or about his little hint (since-revoked) that maybe, just maybe, Pacman may again jive and terrorize Joule bathroom fixtures as an official member of your Dallas Cowboys. Not that I took Jerry too, too seriously with his "would you beat me up too bad if I brought back Adam?" slip to S-T beat man Clarence E. Hill Jr. on Saturday. If everything I said in varying ..."
June 5
Dallas Morning News
columnist Jean-Jacques Taylor
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Your Cowboys were fat and happy when training camp began last year. At the time, I didn't realize it. Neither did anyone else. We should have. Money has always been a great motivator. Your career choice doesn't matter. The inclination for some folks once they've reached a level of success is to exhale - not work even harder. That's what happened to your Cowboys. In the 12 months following the start of training camp in 2007, Jerry paid everyone from Tony Romo to Marion Barber to Terrell Owens. Every week, it seemed he was signing someone else to a long-term deal, whether it was Flozell Adams or Ken Hamlin. It seemed like a great idea. I lauded it. Without worrying about their ..."