Sabin: Exposing Tony Romo to more punishment on the ground would
be ‘foolish’  TOM FOX / Staff Photographer Quarterback Tony Romo
(9) speaks with head coach Jason Garrett in the first quarter of
the Cowboys-Jets game at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford,
N.J., on Sunday, Sept. 11, 2011. 4 of 73 Previous Image Next
Image   Do you think the offense would benefit from Romo running
a little more? Not RGIII type running, but instead of constantly
scrambling around looking for a receiver. He almost never runs
and I would think that this helps the D because they don't need
someone to mark him.  Rainer Sabin: No. I don't think the
defense is going to assign a player to spy Romo regardless of
how much he runs the ball. Exposing Romo to more punishment
would seem to be a foolish idea. You have seen what has happened
to Robert Griffin III, who is a much more capable runner than
Romo is.   Again, I wasn't talking about RGIII option runs.
Merely, when the protection breaks down and he's scrambling.
Take a look at many of