Before we roll the audio on this PFT log podcast, we want you to know that Mike Florio does an afternoon podcast. Why? To catch all the late breaking news and developing stories in the NFL, of course. So you gotta subscribe to PFTPM as well. Go to Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Art 19, or Google Play. Search PFTPM and subscribe. Boom, done. Thanks for the support. Now, stats. Another hour of the PFT Live podcast. Business is business. It's an important contract for DAC. It's an important contract for all organization. Dak is the quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys. He's young and he's going to get extended. I'm excited about the opportunity to work with Dak. I've always been impressed with him.

Are you a $40 million quarterback?

You tell me. It happens when it happens.

What's going to be better? Signing a new contract or not having to answer questions about getting a new contract?

I'd probably sign a contract. Yeah.

Dak Prescott. One of these days, Shireen, he's going to sign a new contract. We think. We think. I still think there's a chance he goes year to year under the franchise tag. That is one possibility. But we just don't know. And here we are. And the fact that he has yet to sign a contract just underscores to me how different he is than other

quarterbacks, how sensitive he is to the business realities, and how willing he is to push back.

It's hard to push back against an NFL organization.

It's especially hard to push back against Jerry and Stephen Jones, but he's done it.

There was a report from Clarence Hill last week of the Fort Worth Star Telegram that Dack rejected

an offer that would have paid $33 million per year in new money. It would have been about $28 million

in change in total value at signing. That's a lot to walk away from when you've gotten peanuts

for your entire career because

you were a fourth round pick and you got a slotted rookie contract that paid out a maximum

of $2 million last year. But I respect the fact that he's held firm and it really makes me

wonder what's going to happen going forward. Well, they've had a year that they've worked on

this deal. So what makes you think they're going to get it done in the next three weeks?

Just because the deadline is sitting there, maybe.

Sometimes that pushes these deals to get done.

But how high are the Cowboys willing to go and how low is Dak Prescott willing to go?

If I'm the Cowboys, I go to 35 and I say, we're offering you 35 million a year.

It's obviously all in new money because he has no deal now. But he's got the Cowboys up against the

...