It’s funny, because former DMN writer and current ESPN blogger Matt Mosley was talking with Brian Estridge on GAC here in Dallas yesterday about how Tony Romo likely had no clue who Colt McCoy was. Not that this settles it, but it’s definately a UT shirt.

It was a fairly interesting conversation about coaches’ ability to change. Everyone here in Dallas feels that someone should be tougher, and being the head coach, Wade Phillips is the guy being looked to to provide leadership. Of course, this is not Wade’s personality, the argument goes, and he is incapable of change are the charges being levied against him.

What I found refreshing about the argument was who Estridge used as an example of a coach who he felt had shown the willingness and ability to change—our very own Mack Brown. I don’t know why MB hasn’t gotten more credit for this, notably from the MSM, but Estridge argued that Mack hadn’t necessarily changed, yet had changed the perception that his teams were soft by surrounding himself by new people such as Gene Chizit and Muschamp (he failed to mention Greg Robinson, and Mosley was quick to point out how Chizit couldn’t do anything with Sergio Kindle, and therefore was a failure, but I thought Kindle was redshirted in Chizit’s final season as DC. I don’t put much weight into Mosley’s opinion anyhow, but it still pisses me off.)