Still don't think the Patriots are cheaters? The Cowboys apparently do.
Dallas banned cameras from practice this week as it gets ready to play New England, according to a tweet from Dallas Morning News reporter Jon Machota.
Cowboys usually don't care what cameras film during the open portion of practice. But this week, no filming the offense— Jon Machota (@jonmachota) October 8, 2015
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Usually, the Cowboys typically don't have rules about media video recording practices during the open periods throughout the course of the week.
The Cowboys have lost two straight games under backup quarterback Brandon Weeden, who is filling in for the injured Tony Romo. In fact, Weeden's teams have lost 10 straight games in which he has started, CBS Sports reported.
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"Even if the Patriots were trying to film the Cowboys offense at practice, well, let's be real: They have no need for that, not with Brandon Weeden, who is 0-10 in his last 10 games as a starter, as the Cowboys' quarterback," CBS Sports indicated.
"Furthermore, the Patriots are coming off their bye week, which means they've had extra time to rest and prepare for the Weeden-led Cowboys. Something tells me this game won't go well for the Cowboys, and it won't have anything to do with the Patriots' prior filming habits."
The Cowboys' actions come on the heels of a report ESPN's "Outside the Lines" made last month, saying that the defending Super Bowl champions recorded some 40 games of opponents between 2000 and 2007.
After the Spygate scandal was originally uncovered, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell told reporters he thought the Patriots had made six tapes of opponents' games.
"I believe there were six tapes," Goodell said. "And I believe some were from the preseason in 2007, and the rest were primarily in the late 2006 season."
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