On a night when they needed Kyle Orton to be Clint Longley, he ended up being . . . Tony Romo. The backup quarterback threw the ball as well as Romo could have, he was comfortable in the offense. Like Romo, he made big plays, he provided leadership.
His teammates feel that Kyle Orton is capable of stepping into the cleats vacated by the injured Tony Romo, and Orton himself feels that he is ready to take the field against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Making a Kyle Orton sign requires a deft touch. It's about trying to take the lid off glitter and channel your inner Lisa Frank, all while playing a game of "Edward Fortyhands." Really it's about rocking that haphazard hipster chic,
"Kyle is a smart guy," Bryant said. "Kyle knows the offense just as well as Tony knows the offense. Everybody is going to rally behind Kyle. Kyle is one of the leaders in this locker room and he does a great job talking to us. Kyle been doing that even
"Kyle is a smart guy," Bryant said. "Kyle knows the offense just as well as Tony knows the offense. Everybody is going to rally behind Kyle. Kyle is one of the leaders in this locker room and he does a great job talking to us. Kyle been doing that even