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Dak Prescott<\/strong> was once viewed by Dallas Cowboys<\/strong> fans as an extremely selfish player. When he signed a mega contract with the franchise worth $240 million<\/strong>, many claimed he was thinking only about himself and not about the team, which was left in a complicated financial situation because of the deal.<\/p>\n This narrative quickly intensified as the team’s results continued to disappoint. The Cowboys<\/strong> have now gone two straight seasons without reaching the postseason. That is not solely Prescott’s fault, but he does play a major role because the franchise has had very limited financial flexibility to pursue impact players.<\/p>\n This week it became known that both the quarterback and general manager and owner Jerry Jones<\/strong> had reached an agreement to restructure Prescott’s contract<\/strong>, creating additional salary cap space that could allow the organization to pursue players capable of strengthening the roster.<\/p>\n The Dallas Cowboys<\/strong> now possess the financial potential to search for players who could make the team genuinely competitive heading into the 2026 season, especially on defense, where the unit struggled dramatically.<\/p>\n With Eberflus leading the defense,<\/strong> Dallas turned into a fiasco. The group finished at the bottom of the league in that category, something unacceptable for a franchise that aspires to return to the Super Bowl<\/strong> stage, a place it has not reached since 1996.<\/p>\n About the restructuring of his contract, Dak<\/strong> spoke about what he expects the organization to do in order to fully rebuild.<\/p>\n Heck yeah, most definitely.”…”We got a coach [Brian Schottenheimer] in his second year. We hgresivo ad some ups and downs and had some good moments last year. This is the year that you make a big jump, and getting big-time players who can help immediately is a part of that.<\/p>\nJerry Jones is now happy to go shopping in NFL free agency<\/h2>\n
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