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Cowboys QB Dak Prescott cares not for legacy, says he has to win a Super Bowl 'for my sanity'
- Dak Prescott, entering his 10th season, remains the Dallas Cowboys quarterback amid high expectations in Frisco, Texas as the 2025 season approaches.
- Although Prescott has enjoyed regular-season achievements such as multiple division championships and two selections to the Pro Bowl, he has yet to start in a conference championship game and holds a postseason record of 2-5, marking the lowest winning percentage among quarterbacks with at least five playoff starts.
- The Cowboys invested heavily in Prescott, signing him to a four-year, $240 million contract in September 2024, while adding new weapons like wide receiver George Pickens, aiming to boost the offense.
- Prescott said, "I want to win a championship" and emphasized that legacy will take care of itself, while coach Schottenheimer stressed focusing on wins, work ethic, and sacrifice.
- With the Cowboys' recent playoff exits and ongoing scrutiny, Prescott remains committed to the team’s vision but must lead Dallas to break its postseason ceiling not surpassed since 1995.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Cowboys QB's $240 Million Deal Called 'NFL's Worst Contract'
If Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott wants to quiet all the noise, there is one simple solution. It’s been the same solution for the entire decade he’s been a starter in the NFL. All you have to do is win.For Prescott, winning will keep him off lists like the one Bleacher Report’s Kristopher Knox just put out of the 10 worst contracts in the NFL, placing Prescott at No. 2 with the 4-year, $240 million contract he signed in September 2024.T…
Cowboys’ Dak Prescott wants a Super Bowl for his own sanity
Dak Prescott makes clear what his Cowboys priority is: ‘Be damned if it’s just for my legacy’
Dak Prescott wants a championship ring, no matter the cost. Prescott told reporters on Thursday that it is his primary goal, regardless of the legacy he leaves in the NFL.
Cowboys' Dak Prescott says legacy takes a back seat in Super Bowl pursuit, wants to win for personal 'sanity'
Star quarterback Dak Prescott reflected on becoming the Cowboys' longest-tenured player, emphasizing his drive to win a Super Bowl over his individual legacy.
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