BREAKING NEWS: The future of the Dallas Cowboys has just changed — Team Owner Jerry Jones announced the contract of the century: Dak Prescott will be with the Cowboys for life with an unprecedented commitment in NFL history! From a boy with a dream of becoming QB No. 1, Dak Prescott has now officially become the immortal soul of Dallas, making the entire NFL community explode!
In what is being hailed as the most historic move in NFL history, Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones has announced a groundbreaking contract that will keep superstar quarterback Dak Prescott with the franchise for life. The news immediately sent shockwaves throughout the league, igniting celebrations among Cowboys fans and sparking heated debates across the football community.
According to multiple reports, Prescott has signed what insiders are calling the “contract of the century,” an unprecedented agreement that cements his legacy not just as the face of the Cowboys, but as the eternal cornerstone of Dallas football. While specific financial details have not been disclosed, sources close to the negotiations suggest the deal surpasses any other commitment ever seen in professional sports.
For Prescott, this deal marks the realization of a lifelong dream. From a young boy growing up with aspirations of being the best quarterback in the NFL, to becoming a Super Bowl contender and an iconic figure in Dallas, his journey has been nothing short of extraordinary. “This city believed in me from day one,” Prescott said in an emotional press conference. “Dallas is home. It always has been, and now it always will be. I’m humbled, I’m honored, and I’m ready to keep fighting for more championships.”
The announcement triggered an eruption of celebration across Cowboys Nation. Fans flooded social media with messages of joy, gratitude, and disbelief. Some even gathered outside AT&T Stadium waving banners that read “Prescott Forever” and “The Soul of Dallas.” For many, the deal symbolizes more than football; it represents loyalty, unity, and the kind of bond between player and city rarely seen in modern sports.
NFL analysts have been quick to weigh in on the implications. By securing Prescott for life, the Cowboys not only guarantee themselves elite quarterback play for as long as he takes the field, but also set the standard for what franchise-player relationships could look like moving forward. “This isn’t just a contract — it’s a statement,” said ESPN commentator Adam Schefter. “Dallas has declared that Dak Prescott isn’t just their quarterback. He is their identity, their culture, their future.”
Critics, however, have raised questions about the risks of such a massive commitment. Injuries, changes in coaching, or shifts in team dynamics could complicate the long-term value of the deal. Still, few can deny that Prescott has already proven himself as a generational talent capable of redefining the game.
For the Cowboys organization, this contract signals unshakable ambition. Team Owner Jerry Jones emphasized during the announcement that Dallas is determined to remain at the forefront of the NFL for decades to come. “Dak Prescott is the heart and soul of our franchise,” Jones said. “This agreement ensures that the story of the Cowboys and the story of Dak Prescott will forever be one and the same.”
As the news continues to reverberate across the league, one thing is certain: the Dallas Cowboys have just redefined loyalty and legacy in the NFL. And Dak Prescott, once a boy with a dream, has now become the immortal soul of Dallas football.
Steelers’ Darius Slay Sounds Off at Criticism on Social Media
The Pittsburgh Steelers defense played a lot better in Week 4 against the Minnesota Vikings. But there are a couple areas where the unit can still improve. According to Pro Football Focus, one area is at cornerback with veteran starter Darius Slay.
The official Underdog Fantasy games X account posted that Slay led the NFL in receiving yards allowed by a cornerback during Week 4. According to the statistic, which Underdog found at Pro Football Focus, Slay allowed 123 receiving yards — 11 more yards than any other cornerback last weekend.
Slay saw the post this week and fired back.
“Now PFF, I kno u lying,” wrote Slay with a laughing emoji.
According to PFF, Slay had his worst game in coverage of the season during Week 4. Slay earned a 55.8 coverage grade (out of 100) in the matchup.
The veteran cornerback helped make up for that poor grade with solid run defense and great tackling (based on PFF’s grades). But he still posted his second-worst overall PFF grade of the season (57.5).
Did Darius Slay Struggle Against the Vikings?
Based on PFF’s analysis, Slay yielded five receptions while the Vikings receivers he covered were targeted six times. As Underdog posted, with the five catches, Slay allowed 123 receiving yards.
But of those 123 receiving yards, 81 of them came on one play — an 81-yard grab from Vikings receiver Jordan Addison.
On that Addison catch, the Steelers were in nickel with safety DeShon Elliott lined up in the slot because of injuries to Jalen Ramsey and Brandin Echols. Chuck Clark was at safety where Elliott would have been if not for Echols’ ailment. Echols went down with an injury on the play just prior to Addison’s catch.
PFF charged Slay with Addison’s reception. That’s probably not a fair assessment. At the very least, the big gain was equally Clark’s fault. It’s possible Elliott played a role in it too.
The best way to describe the coverage breakdown was a miscommunication between all three defensive backs. Steelers defensive coordinator Teryl Austin accepted blame for the play Wednesday.
“I’m going to take that one. We were struggling with who was in the game,” Austin told reporters, via Steelers Now’s Alan Saunders. “And I probably made a call that probably wasn’t simple enough for everybody.
“So that’s on me. That’s on me. I’ll make sure, if that ever happens again.”
Of course, PFF can’t assign receiving yards allowed to a defensive coordinator. The analytic website had to pick one of the Steelers cornerbacks, and Slay was the unfortunate choice.
Grading Slay Through Four Games in 2025
The Steelers signed Slay this offseason on a one-year, $10 million deal. While the team added other veteran defensive backs after signing Slay, it was clear over the offseason the Steelers saw Slay as a quality CB2 to play opposite Joey Porter Jr.
Porter hasn’t played since Week 1. So Slay and Porter haven’t received much of an opportunity to defend opposing receivers together.
But without Porter, Slay has done a fairly good job in 2025.
It’s important to keep in mind that, like any statistics, PFF’s grades can be misleading. But despite PFF charging Addison’s long catch to Slay, the veteran cornerback has been above average this year.
According to PFF, Slay didn’t yield more than 41 receiving yards in coverage during any of the first three games.
Among the 70 NFL cornerbacks who have played at least 50% of their team’s defensive snaps this season, PFF has Slay rated 26th.
