I do think that there is something with DAC, and I think a lot of athletes go through this too,

especially the ones that are compensated to the point where they know that not only do they never have to work again,

their kids are set financially, their grandkids are.

This is generational wealth that probably for 10 generations, if you play

your cards right, can never be spent. And you can fall victim to that. You can fall into a trap of like,

okay, I did it. I did it. It's over. So you can take that route and be satisfied with it, or you take it to the next level.

And you don't let your legacy be defined by the fact that you made X amount of money.

And I think it's incredibly easy, and we've probably seen it a million times in every sport, guys that get to a certain level.

And then it's like, what do you want me to do?

What am I supposed to do here? And if

Dak Prescott took that route and was really good, never great, and was satisfied with what he had done

and satisfied with the fact that he was, you know, a millionaire a hundred times over,

I don't think anybody would really fault him from a human standpoint.

But there is that separation between guys that do have that and they're like,

I'm not satisfied.

And it's pretty clear to me that beginning this year, and it's maybe always been his mantra,

but just from the way he looks, from the way he acts, from the way he's playing all of it,

he's not satisfied with whatever this legacy is that he has right now.

And it may always be the legacy, but he's fighting it.

He's working at it hard to get to the next level.

Well, and as Bob has pointed out on the Sturmstack, basically, this is a chapter of his career that Romo never had.

Like, he has surpassed Romo's games played, and their stats are pretty much a mirror image of one another.

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