Given Prescott's uptick in play down the stretch last season, it is reasonable to expect the QB will continue to perform at that level with Elliott and Cooper in the huddle going forward. Suddenly, Dallas has another set of triplets just entering their prime, with Prescott the oldest at age 25. That's why Jerry Jones doesn't have much of a choice when it comes to paying his young field general. The bodacious owner has to pay market value for his quarterback after getting a pair of Pro Bowl campaigns at a greatly reduced rate. Remember, Dak entered the league as a fourth-round pick, receiving a contract with an average annual salary of $680,848. That's well below the going rate for even a mid-level starter, with Andy Dalton commanding an average of $16 million a year. And Prescott could reasonably argue that his resume puts him ahead of Derek Carr ($25 million average annual salary), Jimmy Garoppolo ($27.5 million) and Kirk Cousins ($28 million), based on the Cowboys' success in recent years.