Morning, Ed.

Good morning, gentlemen.

How are we?

Doing well.

You've seen a lot of different games over the last 30 years or so around here.

That Cowboys Giants game, man, what an upside down game that was.

And I guess one that the Cowboys were fortunate to win.

Well, it was certainly an entertaining fourth quarter with 41 points being scored and seven lead changes, which tied the most in NFL history.

And then two more, two of those occurring in the fourth quarter.

And I've never seen in a-minute overtime get three possessions like the Cowboys did to win that game.

So, yeah, and I think it was critically important that they do win that game because, you know, the Giants are a bad team.

They've made very few changes except for bringing in Russell Wilson, which on Sunday was substantial, to a team that went 314 last year and had the worst record in the 100-year history of the franchise.

And they played so poorly in week one against Washington, Wilson in particular, his worst QBR in a season opener in his 13-year career,

and yet they were able to come in here and, you know, battle the Cowboys touchdown for touchdown.

But the schedule the Cowboys had, that might have been a death blow to their season.

You don't want to say must win in week two, although I did.

But I thought it was definitely essential for Brian Schottenheimer to be holding that game ball

and celebrating his first NFL victory under the circumstances.

So from what you've seen through a couple of weeks now, and in particular, this Giants game,

what is at the root of the problem or problems right now for this Cowboys defense?

Well, I think the first thing, you know, you have to keep in mind is that they were a terrible defense last year.

Now, we cited injuries as a result, but they were the worst red zone defense in football

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