Kellen Moore — a decision has yet to be made

What’s the problem?

Once again, in the Divisional round of the playoffs, the offense could only muster 12 points. Granted, it was against the best defense in football, and the problem is, we see the same type of plays run throughout the game.

We see the same curl route to Dalton Schultz and the same first and second down runs for two yards. Yes, Prescott can change things at the line of scrimmage, and honestly, I hear him do it from time to time.

It is hard to find a solid offensive coordinator in this league, and although Moore isn’t ‘hurting’ them, he just isn’t elevating them enough each week. This team becomes inconsistent every other week, which is a huge problem.

Additionally, he has been questionable with his play calling when up big in games. In week ten against the Packers, the Cowboys were up 14 points as they entered the fourth quarter. Tony Pollard averaged over 5 yards a carry, while Malik Davis, the THIRD string, was pumping out over 7 yards. He ran the ball six times and threw it 18 times in the final frame.

Look, I am still determining who I would rather have than him, and until told otherwise, he’s the guy. So who would be better to replace him? Kliff Kingsbury, I’ll pass. The Cardinals finished 4-13 this year under him, and the offense could have been better.

Let’s see how the rest of this offseason shakes out. It’s okay if Moore is the man who is calling the plays again next season. If nothing changes with him, then let’s get another target on the outside, making things easier for CeeDee Lamb, who showed he could be a No. 1 target.

It sounds like the team wants to make changes, but are being smart. With Dan Quinn returning, Moore also might return for one last chance to get this current team to a Super Bowl.

More changes are on the way, we just have to wait and see what they are.