Dak Prescott‘s Dallas Cowboys finished the 2024 NFL season with a 7-10 record. They missed out on the playoffs after finishing third in the NFC East. The franchise has made five postseason appearances since drafting Prescott.
Cowboys’ defensive end Micah Parsons’ brother lashed out at a fan criticising the Cowboys’ QB for not leading the franchise to playoff success.
Micah Parsons’ Brother’s Hilarious Dig at a Fan Questioning Dak Prescott’s Abilities
Prescott was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the fourth round of the 2016 NFL Draft and has stayed with the franchise since. The 31-year-old led the franchise to a 13-3 record in his first season before losing to the Packers in the Divisional Round. He earned the Offensive Rookie of the Year honor for his contribution.
Although Prescott dropped better individual performances in later years, the Cowboys never had a 13-win season again. The Divisional Round remains the furthest they have gone in the postseason since Prescott’s arrival.
One fan pointed out Prescott’s lack of playoff success in response to a post asking fans if they believe in the Cowboys’ QB.
“Why do you? He’s the longest tenured qb in the NFC and still hasn’t been beyond the 2nd round. He’s also had multiple season ending injuries with the worst decision making in the playoffs,” the user wrote.
Terrence Parsons Jr., the brother of the Cowboys’ DE, didn’t seem pleased with the comment and hit back with a bold response.
“We watch and know football lmfaooo,” he wrote.
We watch and know football lmfaooo
— Terrence Parsons Jr (@Tpars_boii) June 21, 2025
Prescott wasn’t a highly touted draft pick, going in the fourth round to the Cowboys in 2016. While seen as a backup option for Dallas, a vertebral compression fracture to starter Tony Romo gave Prescott the starting job.
Immediately, he exploded to lead the Cowboys to a 13-3 record, while winning Offensive Rookie of the Year in the process. He also set the NFL record for passer rating (104.9) and wins (tied at 13) for a rookie.
Since then, Prescott has become a very reliable weapon for Dallas, earning three Pro Bowl and one All-Pro selection, including an MVP-caliber year in 2023. However, the question mark for him and the Cowboys has always been the postseason.
Through five playoff appearances, Prescott has managed only two wins and five losses, with underwhelming individual performances despite having solid offensive talent around him.
The pressure is mounting on Prescott to deliver in 2025. With a $60 million annual salary and a growing chorus of critics questioning his playoff record, next season could define his future with the Cowboys.