A blockbuster trade proposal has the Dallas Cowboys sending Dak Prescott a rebuilding AFC team in a deal that would allow them to move up for Shedeur Sanders.
In September, Dak Prescott and the Cowboys agreed to a four-year contract extension worth $240 million. But the Cowboys never once looked like the 2021-2023 squads that each went 12-5 regular season, finishing a disappointing 7-10.
Dallas was 3-5 in games started by Prescott in 2024 before he required season-ending hamstring injury. His next contract begins next season, when the three-time Pro Bowler will be 32 years of age.
So nobody should fault Jerry Jones if he decides to shop Prescott…especially if he does end up hiring Colorado Buffaloes head coach Deion Sanders to fill his HC vacancy.
The FanDuel sportsbook proposed a blockbuster trade idea that has Dallas sending Dak Prescott to the Tennessee Titans in exchange for the No. 1 pick in 2025 plus a fourth-rounder and 2026 third-round selection.
In their scenario, the Cowboys would hire Coach Prime and draft Shedeur with the No. 1 pick to reunite the father-son duo.
IMAGINE 🤯
— FanDuel Sportsbook (@FDSportsbook) January 14, 2025
Deion Sanders becomes the Cowboys head coach, trades Dak to the Titans for the No.1 overall pick and drafts Shedeur Sanders 🍿#DallasCowboys | #TitanUp pic.twitter.com/z83bPKu2Xw
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The Titans will likely move on from 2023 second-round pick Will Levis after a tough sophomore season. If they don’t want a quarterback with the No. 1 pick, GM Mike Borgonzi should consider selling that pick to the highest bidder.
It’s unlikely they would give up the No. 1 selection for a 32-year-old Dak Prescott, but the Titans should definitely target a proven QB as part of the return if they decide to shop the pick.
Cowboys Would Need A Ridiculous Offer To Trade Dak Prescott
Regardless of how Cowboys fans feel about Prescott, the fact is Jerry Jones would need a jaw-dropping offer to part with him. Jones is comfortable with Prescott as his long-term QB, as evidenced by the $240 million commitment.
Any offer for Prescott would have to feature multiple early-round picks. And how many teams would realistically be willing to give that up, especially considering Prescott’s lack of playoff success?
