Dallas QB Dak Prescott is 160 passing yards away from moving past Tony Romo as the Cowboys’ all-time pass yards leader. He will have a chance to do it today vs. Philadelphia, which he has a 6-1 record against in Dallas. Prescott is 21-2 as a starter at home against divisional opponents, and the last time he lost a home divisional game was 2017.
This is a mindblowing stat. The Cowboys had Javonte Williams run for 108 yards in the first half, and Ryan Flournoy amass 104 receiving yards before halftime as well.
According to Cowboys PR, going back to 1978, there has NEVER been a game in which the Cowboys have had a 100-yard rusher and a 100-yard receiver in the same half of a game.
Never Emmitt Smith and Michael Irvin. Never Zeke Elliott and Dez Bryant. Never Tony Dorsett and Drew Pearson.
Javonte Williams and Ryan Flournoy, just as we all would predict.
We're giving away ~$7,000 worth of gear (see below) this week to our newsletter subscribers.
Let's have some additional fun with that.
If this tweet gets at least 500 retweets today, I'll pick someone who retweets it (*and is also subscribed to our newsletter*) and send them a box of $500 worth of merch from any golf tournament they want this year.
The steps to win.
1. Retweet this.
2. Be subscribed to our newsletter at the time I pick your name (end of Tuesday).
Newsletter link in my bio.
Good luck.
Dirk Nowitzki on @dfwticket on the Dallas Mavericks trading Luka Doncic: “It’s just a tough position for me to be in. … I think I was as shocked and surprised as anyone was. … I really couldn’t believe it.”
Dirk said he texted with Luka after the trade. He felt bad for him.
“He’s a good kid. I felt I had to go out (for his first game with the Lakers) and support him. I wanted to be there for him. It was surreal to see him play for the Lakers. At the end of the day, I’ll never be a Lakers fan, but I’ll always be a Luka fan.”
Zach Top boot scooted out of a time portal from 1994 to save country music in real time at the Fort Bend Country Fair in Texas Thursday night.
Locals say they’ve never seen such a big turnout for a new artist since George Strait in 1984.