Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott said the one accomplishment he's yet to achieve during his NFL career is hoisting the Lombardi Trophy.
"Shoot yeah, it's what's left for me," Prescott said, according to WFAA's Mike Leslie. "And it's always been my mindset, you know. That's the one thing I truly love about the Cowboys organization and the fan base is it's that or nothing."
Dallas is coming off a 7-9-1 season in which it missed the playoffs for the second consecutive campaign. Prescott and the Cowboys have made the postseason five times during his 10-year career, peaking in the divisional round, where they've lost three times.
Among the 20 quarterbacks with multiple playoff starts since 2016, Prescott's .286 postseason win percentage (2-5 record) is tied with Russell Wilson for the lowest, according to TruMedia.
Dallas has failed to translate regular-season success into playoff success, as its 96 wins during Prescott's tenure rank 10th in the league. The club has also scored the third-most points over the last 10 years, and Prescott's 243 passing touchdowns since 2016 rank seventh among all signal-callers.
The Cowboys are heading into their second season under head coach Brian Schottenheimer. The 52-year-old said in June that he loves the additions owner and general manager Jerry Jones has made this offseason and that he believes Dallas is equipped to make its first Super Bowl appearance since the 1995 campaign.
"Very confident. I love our roster. I love the changes that we've made on defense, I love Dak's grasp of what we're doing offensively," Schottenheimer told reporters. "I feel very, very confident that we're going to be in that game and win it."
The Cowboys will report to training camp July 28, and they'll face off against the New York Giants in their season opener Sept. 13.
