What can you do?

Hey Yo!! with D Shelton Delrico Shelton opens with a live, unfiltered reaction to the Dallas Cowboys’ loss to the Green Bay Packers, then widens the lens to the NFC East and the standards he thinks Dallas has lost. He also spends a major portion of the episode on the Philadelphia Eagles and Jalen Hurts, arguing that the team should never have let him play with a blood clot and calling for stronger independent medical oversight in the NFL. This is a solo episode driven by sports commentary, strong opinions, and a clear emphasis on player safety, coaching discipline, and organizational accountability. The main topics are the Cowboys’ offensive and defensive failures, the NFC East landscape, and the Jalen Hurts medical decision. Key topics In this episode, Delrico Shelton gives a blunt postgame breakdown of the Cowboys’ 23-13 loss to Green Bay and says the game should not have been close at all. He argues that Brian Schottenheimer deserves a failing grade for preparation and in-game adjustment, especially after Dallas had 10 days to get ready following the Tampa Bay loss. He says the Cowboys’ offense is too predictable, pointing to 54 Dak Prescott pass attempts, only 15 team rushes, and a refusal to lean on the run game. He highlights the workload imbalance for Dak Prescott, noting 34 completions on 54 attempts for 258 yards, 1 touchdown, and 2 interceptions. He says the Cowboys’ secondary and linebacker play are the bigger issue on defense, repeatedly stressing blown assignments, poor coverage, and bad discipline. He names several defenders directly, including Caleb Downs, Marquise Bell, Jourdan Lewis, Daron Bland, and Amani Oruwariye, and says if a secondary leader is also the team tackle leader, that is a major problem. He criticizes defensive coordinator Christian Parker, saying the scheme and player usage feel confused and that Parker may be over his head after six games. He says the Cowboys need more discipline at the organizational level and contrasts the current team with the disciplined eras of Tom Landry, Jimmy Johnson, Bill Parcells, and other old-school coaches. He predicts that if Schottenheimer is fired, Jerry Jones will likely be forced toward a proven disciplinarian, naming Mike Tomlin and Bill Belichick as the most obvious possibilities in his view. He closes with a strong reaction to the Eagles’ handling of Jalen Hurts, arguing that a player with a blood clot should never have been cleared to fly or play. He says Hurts could have died because the clot moved to his lungs and calls the situation a failure by the Eagles’ medical staff and, by extension, the NFL. He argues that major injuries should always require a second opinion and says independent doctors should be present for every NFL game.