Dak Prescott is back in the spotlight for reasons that have nothing to do with the scoreboard.
The Cowboys quarterback addressed the questions swirling around his split from fiancée Sarah Jane Ramos during training camp this week, offering a brief but direct response when asked about the personal turmoil.
“I’m great. I’m blessed,” was stated clearly by the 33-year-old player.
Prescott had previously stayed quiet about the cheating allegations that followed the breakup. That silence ended, at least a little, when he spoke about what keeps him grounded.
“I’m a follower of Christ. And, you know, just having the faith that I do, it’s always been something, a superpower in a sense, that I’ve had is my faith. So, it won’t change.”
He added that life’s setbacks don’t define his mornings or his mindset.
“I won’t even say it gets shaken just because things happen, things don’t necessarily go my way or the way that I thought they would, doesn’t necessarily affect the way that I wake up each morning,” Dak Prescott added.
The breakup itself has been messy. Prescott and Ramos ended their engagement, scrapped their planned destination wedding in Lake Como, Italy, set for March 2026, and had already sent guests an email letting them know the wedding was off.
The split reportedly followed a falling-out during their joint bachelor-and-bachelorette trip in the Bahamas. Reports also surfaced that Ramos called off the wedding after finding inappropriate messages Prescott had sent to other women through incognito social media profiles.
Early rumors pointed to a prenuptial agreement dispute, but Ramos rejected those claims herself.
Prescott’s comments this week came as he was pressed on the situation directly, and he made clear that his focus remains on gratitude and perspective.
“I’ve got too many blessings to look at my trials. And I’m just super thankful to that opportunity that I have to be where I am and to have two amazing daughters, to be able to play the quarterback position for this organization and still inspire so many.
Adversity is going to come. It’s inevitable.
And if you know how to respond to it, you can respond to it consistently, you can get over it.”
On the field, Prescott remains under the same pressure that has followed him through his Cowboys career. He owns a 2-5 playoff record and has never made it past the Divisional Round.
Despite strong regular-season production, Dallas still hasn’t gotten over the hump, and the criticism has often centered on his postseason turnovers and the familiar comparison to Tony Romo. Yet again, he heads into a season with the fan base hoping this is the year he finally changes that story.
In Other News...
Kumar Rocker's Rangers Future Suddenly Looks A Lot Less Certain
Kumar Rockers season has drifted into uneasy territory for the Rangers, with the right-hander showing the kind of inconsistency that can change how a club views a young arm in a hurry. He has been unable to find a steady rhythm in 2026, and his recent work has only sharpened the concerns after a stretch in which the ballpark has felt less forgiving and the mistakes have piled up.
Since July 1, Rockers ERA has climbed to 6.10, a rough snapshot of a pitcher whose stuff has not always been the issue so much as the execution and the mental lapses on the mound. For Texas, the question is no longer just how to get him back on track, but where he fits best while the staff keeps searching for ways to cover innings and stabilize the overall pitching picture. [Read more 🡒]
Danny Jansen Gives Rangers A Catching Question Fans Will Watch Closely
Danny Jansen took a step toward the Rangers on Friday night when he opened a rehab assignment with Triple-A Round Rock, starting behind the plate and batting third against Sugar Land. It was his first game action in the minors as he continues working back, and the club used him for five innings before turning the catching duties over to someone else.
The early look at Jansen gives Texas a little more to monitor behind the plate, especially with no timetable yet for his return. Even once he is ready to come off the 60-day injured list, the Rangers will have to clear the path with a roster move, so the final stretch of his comeback could end up being just as important as the rehab game itself. [Read more 🡒]
Rangers Face A Tough Pitching Decision With Leiter And Rocker
Nathan Eovaldi landing on the 15-day injured list only sharpens the picture for a Rangers rotation that already needed all the depth it could get. With another arm out of the mix, Texas has a harder call to make on how it wants to handle the next wave of pitching help, especially as Jack Leiter moves closer to a rehab assignment after ankle surgery and the club tries to keep the current group steady.
Chris Young said the Rangers are watching Kumar Rockers usage closely, a reminder that this is as much about preservation as it is about finding innings. Leiters return path is still taking shape, and Rockers workload is being managed with the long view in mind, leaving Texas to balance immediate rotation needs against the risk of pushing either pitcher too fast. [Read more 🡒]