Jerry Jones offers an absurd comparison of the Cowboys to Rams attack, think they're close

On Thursday night, the Rams put a show with their offense, light the skies of Los Angeles with an explosion of points against a Vikings defense we all thought it was very good en route to a 38-31 victory.

All other NFL teams would like to copy what the Rams do with Sean McVay and Jared Goff, who ended up throwing 465 yards and five touchdowns in 33 assists on offense. The Goff's Next Gen Stats passboard looked like a battle you might see coming out of "Star Wars".

At least one team – or the owner of a team anyway – currently believes him can reproduce what the Rams did on offense. I could give you 31 guesses as to who that is, but you probably only need one. Of course, that's Jerry Jones of the Dallas Cowboys, who appeared on 105.3 the Fan in Dallas, an affiliate of CBS Sports Radio, and said, "They had Tavon Austin now we have Tavon Austin to be able to do this what are the Rams doing. "

It simplifies a bit, but Jerry's comments are still the most ridiculous thing you'll see all day:

Of course, it's a scope. The Rams are the No. 2 football offense (behind the Chiefs) and have a leading team in the squad and who passed. The Cowboys, at their peak in 2016, while Dak Prescott and Ezekiel Elliott dominated as rookies, were only in the first half of single-category playoff statistics (touchdowns, where they placed 14th).

This Dallas team could pick up rushing yards, and it was a very effective offensive team, but the Cowboys never worked like the Rams to have deadly, fast and wide receivers. bullet in the tight windows.

And we are not talking about "a Dallas problem" per se, here. There are many teams that would like to be as explosive as the Rams. But to at least extend Jerry's assertion, let's review some of the ways these offenses are similar:

1. They have quarterbacks of the 2016 NFL on their lists.
2. They have quarterbacks.
3. They both play in the NFL.
4. Tavon Austin has been on their lists recently.
5. They both have five best runners.
6. They are both trying to score points.
7. They both put 11 men on the ground.
8. The Cowboys offensive coordinator was the Rams head coach.
9. Both teams are in the NFC.
10. Both teams belong to billionaires.
11. Both teams play football.

Now, not all of them are really similar in themselves, but they are much closer to reality than anything Jones has decided to say about the Rams and their explosive attack.

For Dallas to become a Ram, it will require better weapons in the passing game and a more aggressive philosophy. Goff has taken massive action over the past two years under McVay's tutelage, while it's not at all difficult to say that Dak Prescott has regressed since his first year under Jason Garrett.

You can not blame Garrett for everything, of course; Part of the blame lies on the person who builds the list around him.

But the Cowboys are much further away from the Rams than a simple tangential connection via Tavon Austin. The fact that Jerry Jones does not recognize this could ultimately cause problems for everyone in the building.