Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says the team "went conservative" in their last-minute loss to the Patriots on Sunday afternoon. Tony Romo, after throwing an interception in his second throw, settled into a decent rhythm, completing 27-of-41 passes for 317 yards and a 1-yard touchdown to Jason Witten. Dallas took a 16-13 lead with 5:13 left and forced a three-and-out, appearing to be in position to send Tom Brady to his first home loss since Nov. 12, 2006. However, Dallas punted the ball back to Brady, who marched the Patriots downfield for the game-winning with touchdown. "Whenever you get the ball into the hands of a player like Brady at home, you've got problems," Jones said. "We are up here on their field and we knew what the odds were, so we flipped a coin and it came up against us. We know what [the Patriots] are about and we knew what our challenge was here. If you were in a playoff game, you'd probably drive it home. You always second guess whether or not we should have tried to run a little offense down there instead of running it three times." Added Jones: "This game was decided right down there at the end, and I am so proud of these players, the way they competed tonight. We rolled the dice at the end and went conservative rather than try to get some points and it bit us."