Speaking with 105.3 The Fan on Tuesday, Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones said that Prescott would most likely be under center for Week 7 game against the Detroit Lions on Sunday.

“Well, let’s just say this: He’s determined to [play],” Jones said. “I think he’s, from my perspective, from what I can know and see, I think he’s going to get there. We feel like that physically, he’s at a position that the risk/reward justifies him being out there in terms of any reoccurrence of the injury.”

Prescott hurt his thumb in the season opener against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and had to undergo surgery. It was expected that he will miss six to eight weeks due to the procedure, but the 29-year-old player managed to speed up his rehab process to the point that the Cowboys feel comfortable playing him earlier than expected.

Backup Cooper Rush stepped in for Prescott in Week 2 and went on to win four straight games as a starter. This prompted many to believe there will be QB controversy in Dallas once Prescott is fit enough to play. However, that doesn’t seem to be likely now since Rush struggled in last week’s loss to the Philadelphia Eagles and showed that he has significant limitations as a starter.

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Cowboys’ executive vice president Stephen Jones recently told the team’s website that he believes that Prescott has a future in Dallas and that the two sides will “ultimately get a deal done.”

“So we’re fired up about it and still have nothing but 100 percent belief in Dak and his future with the Cowboys, and that we can ultimately get a deal done,” said Jones. “He’s special. As Jerry [Jones] and I have said, we are 110 percent behind him, and ultimately feel like we’ll get this done.”

Prescott and Dallas spent the offseason negotiating and even met on the deadline day (July 15th) for franchise-tagged players to sign extensions. However, according to Jones, the two sides just couldn’t make that final step.

“We didn’t quite get it done,” he added. “I wouldn’t put blame on either side. It’s just one of those things when you’re talking about a deal as big as this is ¬– for our team, not just for Dak but our entire team, the ramifications that it has – we certainly want to get it done right.”

Reportedly, the main issue was that Dak Prescott asked for a four-year deal that would reset the QB market. Dallas, on the other hand, wanted a five-year deal and offered lower guarantees compared to what the 27-year-old player’s camp deemed acceptable.

Prescott signed his franchise tag back in June and will play in 2020 on a $31.4 million salary. He is set to become a free agent in 2021 unless Cowboys tag him again, or two sides agree on an extension.

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Prescott’s rookie deal expired in March, but the Cowboys placed a $31.4 million exclusive franchise tag on the 26-year-old quarterback to ensure that he can’t sign with another team. The two sides have been working on a long-term deal for a while now, but continue to be quite apart in terms of the contract.

By signing his tender, Prescott secures himself a salary for this year while sending a message that he doesn’t intend to use a hold-out as a way to force a contract extension he wants. He and Cowboys still have until July 15th to get a deal done, which would in return void the tag.

ESPN’s Ed Werder followed up on Schefter’s report by saying that Prescott’s decision to sign his tender isn’t an indication that he might be closing to a deal with Cowboys.

Recent reports indicated that Cowboys’ latest contract offer to Dak Prescott included a yearly salary between $34 million and $35 million and would make him among the highest-paid NFL quarterbacks. Prescott, on the other hand, is asking a deal that is closer to $40 million annually. The two sides are reportedly also off in terms of contract length.

Prescott is coming off a career season in which he had 4,902 yards and 30 touchdowns. However, despite his high production, he failed to lead the Cowboys to playoffs as they finished second in the NFC East with 8-8 record.

The post QB Dak Prescott to Sign His Franchise Tender with Cowboys appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

According to ESPN’s Ed Werder, Cowboys and Prescott resumed the contract negotiations once again in the past couple of days. This is the first time that they have had a discussion following the 26-year-old signal caller’s decision to reject Dallas’ reported offer of $33 million a year just ahead of the start of free agency.

Reportedly, the money isn’t such a big issue in the negotiations as the length of the contract. Cowboys are pushing for a five-year deal, while Prescott’s camp is trying to get the deal down to four years.

Thanks to the fact that they used an exclusive franchise tag, Dallas Cowboys now have until July 15th to work out a deal with Dak Prescott, while the player is unable to talk with other teams. In case that there is no agreement until then, contract talks can’t be resumed until the next offseason, while Prescott will spend 2020 playing on a $26.8 million salary.

Prescott had a career year in 2019, throwing for 4,902 yards and 30 touchdowns. However, these good performances didn’t translate to wins, so the Cowboys managed to retain significant leverage in these negotiations. It remains to be seen whether that leverage will be enough for the player to accept their terms now, or whether Prescott will make another bet on himself in 2020. 

The post Cowboys and QB Dak Prescott Resume Contract Negotiations appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

By placing an exclusive tag on Prescott, who was set to become a free agent this offseason, Cowboys give themselves time to July 15th to get the player to sign an extension. In case that the two sides don’t agree to a long-term contract, the 26-year-old signal-caller will spend 2020 playing on a tag. The most important thing for Dallas is that Prescott won’t be able to negotiate with other teams thanks to it.

According to reports from the past week, Dak Prescott and Dallas Cowboys are still not close to getting on the same terms. Cowboys sent Prescott a new offer at some point in recent weeks, with the number being north of $33 million a year and placing him in the top five most paid QBs in the league. The player, however, is believed to be demanding an offer closer to $40 million and wants to reset the market.

The decision to tag Prescott also affects some other Cowboys’ plans. Considering that the new CBA only allows one tag per team, Dallas is now forced to let Pro Bowl wideout Amari Cooper test the free agency. The organization is expected to be aggressive in their pursuit, but it remains to be seen whether they’ll manage to outbid some other WR-needy teams. 

The post Cowboys Place Exclusive Tag on QB Dak Prescott appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Speaking with 105.3 The Fan on Tuesday, Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones said that Prescott would most likely be under center for Week 7 game against the Detroit Lions on Sunday.

“Well, let’s just say this: He’s determined to [play],” Jones said. “I think he’s, from my perspective, from what I can know and see, I think he’s going to get there. We feel like that physically, he’s at a position that the risk/reward justifies him being out there in terms of any reoccurrence of the injury.”

Prescott hurt his thumb in the season opener against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and had to undergo surgery. It was expected that he will miss six to eight weeks due to the procedure, but the 29-year-old player managed to speed up his rehab process to the point that the Cowboys feel comfortable playing him earlier than expected.

Backup Cooper Rush stepped in for Prescott in Week 2 and went on to win four straight games as a starter. This prompted many to believe there will be QB controversy in Dallas once Prescott is fit enough to play. However, that doesn’t seem to be likely now since Rush struggled in last week’s loss to the Philadelphia Eagles and showed that he has significant limitations as a starter.

The post Cowboys Expect QB Dak Prescott to Return for Week 7 Game Against the Lions appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Cowboys’ executive vice president Stephen Jones recently told the team’s website that he believes that Prescott has a future in Dallas and that the two sides will “ultimately get a deal done.”

“So we’re fired up about it and still have nothing but 100 percent belief in Dak and his future with the Cowboys, and that we can ultimately get a deal done,” said Jones. “He’s special. As Jerry [Jones] and I have said, we are 110 percent behind him, and ultimately feel like we’ll get this done.”

Prescott and Dallas spent the offseason negotiating and even met on the deadline day (July 15th) for franchise-tagged players to sign extensions. However, according to Jones, the two sides just couldn’t make that final step.

“We didn’t quite get it done,” he added. “I wouldn’t put blame on either side. It’s just one of those things when you’re talking about a deal as big as this is ¬– for our team, not just for Dak but our entire team, the ramifications that it has – we certainly want to get it done right.”

Reportedly, the main issue was that Dak Prescott asked for a four-year deal that would reset the QB market. Dallas, on the other hand, wanted a five-year deal and offered lower guarantees compared to what the 27-year-old player’s camp deemed acceptable.

Prescott signed his franchise tag back in June and will play in 2020 on a $31.4 million salary. He is set to become a free agent in 2021 unless Cowboys tag him again, or two sides agree on an extension.

The post Cowboys Believe They Can “Ultimately Get a Deal Done” With Dak Prescott appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Prescott’s rookie deal expired in March, but the Cowboys placed a $31.4 million exclusive franchise tag on the 26-year-old quarterback to ensure that he can’t sign with another team. The two sides have been working on a long-term deal for a while now, but continue to be quite apart in terms of the contract.

By signing his tender, Prescott secures himself a salary for this year while sending a message that he doesn’t intend to use a hold-out as a way to force a contract extension he wants. He and Cowboys still have until July 15th to get a deal done, which would in return void the tag.

ESPN’s Ed Werder followed up on Schefter’s report by saying that Prescott’s decision to sign his tender isn’t an indication that he might be closing to a deal with Cowboys.

Recent reports indicated that Cowboys’ latest contract offer to Dak Prescott included a yearly salary between $34 million and $35 million and would make him among the highest-paid NFL quarterbacks. Prescott, on the other hand, is asking a deal that is closer to $40 million annually. The two sides are reportedly also off in terms of contract length.

Prescott is coming off a career season in which he had 4,902 yards and 30 touchdowns. However, despite his high production, he failed to lead the Cowboys to playoffs as they finished second in the NFC East with 8-8 record.

The post QB Dak Prescott to Sign His Franchise Tender with Cowboys appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

According to ESPN’s Ed Werder, Cowboys and Prescott resumed the contract negotiations once again in the past couple of days. This is the first time that they have had a discussion following the 26-year-old signal caller’s decision to reject Dallas’ reported offer of $33 million a year just ahead of the start of free agency.

Reportedly, the money isn’t such a big issue in the negotiations as the length of the contract. Cowboys are pushing for a five-year deal, while Prescott’s camp is trying to get the deal down to four years.

Thanks to the fact that they used an exclusive franchise tag, Dallas Cowboys now have until July 15th to work out a deal with Dak Prescott, while the player is unable to talk with other teams. In case that there is no agreement until then, contract talks can’t be resumed until the next offseason, while Prescott will spend 2020 playing on a $26.8 million salary.

Prescott had a career year in 2019, throwing for 4,902 yards and 30 touchdowns. However, these good performances didn’t translate to wins, so the Cowboys managed to retain significant leverage in these negotiations. It remains to be seen whether that leverage will be enough for the player to accept their terms now, or whether Prescott will make another bet on himself in 2020. 

The post Cowboys and QB Dak Prescott Resume Contract Negotiations appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

By placing an exclusive tag on Prescott, who was set to become a free agent this offseason, Cowboys give themselves time to July 15th to get the player to sign an extension. In case that the two sides don’t agree to a long-term contract, the 26-year-old signal-caller will spend 2020 playing on a tag. The most important thing for Dallas is that Prescott won’t be able to negotiate with other teams thanks to it.

According to reports from the past week, Dak Prescott and Dallas Cowboys are still not close to getting on the same terms. Cowboys sent Prescott a new offer at some point in recent weeks, with the number being north of $33 million a year and placing him in the top five most paid QBs in the league. The player, however, is believed to be demanding an offer closer to $40 million and wants to reset the market.

The decision to tag Prescott also affects some other Cowboys’ plans. Considering that the new CBA only allows one tag per team, Dallas is now forced to let Pro Bowl wideout Amari Cooper test the free agency. The organization is expected to be aggressive in their pursuit, but it remains to be seen whether they’ll manage to outbid some other WR-needy teams. 

The post Cowboys Place Exclusive Tag on QB Dak Prescott appeared first on yoursportspot.com.