Cowboys make Dak Prescott highest-paid NFL player ever with monster $240 million contract extension
NY Post
Dak Prescott is staying in Dallas for the foreseeable future.
The Cowboys agreed to a four-year, $240 million contract extension with their longtime quarterback ahead of Sunday’s season opener versus the Browns, according to multiple reports.
The four-year pact with the Cowboys, which includes $231 million in guaranteed money and a signing bonus of $80 million, makes Prescott the highest-paid player in league history.
The Cowboys’ starter since 2016, much of Prescott’s offseason centered on when the Cowboys would extend their 35-year-old signal-caller.
Follow The Post’s live updates from NFL Week 1, including news, scores and more
“I’m a guy that grew up with two older brothers,” Prescott told reporters last month at training camp. “You understand what a brotherhood means, not only for just this team but the fraternity of the NFL and the players. The money is out there and the money can happen. It can be done. There’s ways to make everything work for both ways. That’s in the sense it’s always about pushing the envelope for the next man.”
Stunning new details emerged about Jontay Porter’s betting scandal.
With the Pittsburgh Steelers roller-coaster of a season coming to an end in the wild-card round on Saturday, star running back Najee Harris, 26, may be looking to disembark and find himself a new ride.
Buccaneers quarterback Baker Mayfield left the field at Raymond James Stadium dejected after Tampa fell to the Commanders 23-20 to end their playoff run as quickly as it started.
Sometimes, the minutes are infrequent for Cameron Payne. A few here and some others there.
Regarding the Rangers, on a two-game heater and 4-1-1 in their six games going into Colorado on Tuesday before closing the road swing in Utah on Thursday:
There were times Sunday afternoon when the Knicks tried their mightiest to counteract the space-time continuum, moments when it seemed they were trying to batter the Bucks so ferociously that somehow they could turn the clock back two days and try to figure out how to reverse the bludgeoning they’d received from the Thunder on Friday.
Brett Favre is one of the only people who could identify with Aaron Rodgers — and he doesn’t see a player who should be considering retirement.
The Patriots hurried a coaching search and hired one of their former Super Bowl-winning linebackers to right the wayward franchise.
PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia 76ers have decided not to build a $1.3 billion downtown arena, a surprising move that comes just weeks after the team received approval for the controversial project from the city council.
Rex Ryan put a cigar in his mouth when he should’ve been eating crow.
The long-standing feud between Draymond Green and Jusuf Nurkic has taken another turn.
Kirk Herbstreit issued a scathing indictment of the Steelers’ effort to start their wild-card round loss to the Ravens on Saturday, as Baltimore jumped out to an early two-touchdown lead and Pittsburgh — again — struggled to generate any sort of offensive rhythm in response.
A lot can change in 12 months.
With MLB’s arbitration-eligible contracts largely settled and a few relief pitchers finally picked up in free agency, perhaps the bullpen market has begun to move.
The Bills cruised through the regular season. Again.
We are halfway through an NHL season marked by pervasive mediocrity in which just 13 of 32 teams have won at least half their games — six in the dreadful East and seven in a more representative West.
The self-proclaimed “worst teammate” in baseball has a new team.
The issue has popped up at times for the Knicks this season. Mikal Bridges sensed it again Friday, too.