Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up

T.O. ACKNOWLEDGES THE OBVIOUS

Cowboys receiver Terrell Owens, who as Mac Engel of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram points out is on pace for the second-worst season of his career, addressed on Wednesday the lack of balls coming his way. “I can be frustrated, but if I go out and talk about being frustrated, then it’s another story,” Owens said. “For me, I just try to keep it in check and make the most of my opportunities. That’s the only thing I can do. From here on out, all I can do is just run my routes and put what I do on film. If I’m open and I don’t get the ball, then I don’t get the ball. There’s nothing really I can do. I can’t throw and catch the ball myself.” For a change, we agree with him. (But, technically, if he threw it really, really high and then ran really, really fast . . . .) It’s the most sensitive way possible that Owens could acknowledge the obvious -- less catchable balls are coming his way. Lately, that’s happened because starting quarterback Tony Romo has a broken pinkie. But Romo likely will be back for the team’s next game, on November 16 at Washington. He practiced Wednesday, for the first time since October 16. Romo wore a new splint, and it’s not clear at this point whether he’ll be wearing it if/when he plays against the Redskins. The Cowboys currently are 5-4, which puts them in last place in the NFC East.