IRVING, Texas -- More than six weeks after undergoing a second bone graft on his surgically-repaired right foot, Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant received a favorable checkup.

“All is good with Dez right now,” Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones said. “He’s making good progress. (He saw) the doctor last week and we got a great report.”

Dr. Martin O’Malley performed surgery on Bryant on Jan. 6 at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York to add graft and clean out Bryant’s right ankle. The screw that was implanted in Bryant’s foot last September was not compromised.

Dez Bryant was hit by the injury bug in 2015 and had his worst season as a pro. AP Photo/Brandon Wade

Bryant was limited to nine games in 2015 because of a fractured fifth metatarsal and caught only 31 passes for 401 yards and three touchdowns. Once the Cowboys were officially eliminated from playoff contention, Bryant was placed on injured reserve.

Bryant suffered the injury in the season opener and missed the next five games. Upon his return, he said he never quite felt right. He had just one 100-yard game on the season and never caught more than five passes in a game.

The Cowboys expect Bryant to be ready for the offseason program in April and to be able to take part in the organized team activities and minicamp, but they will move forward cautiously with him to make sure he has no setbacks.

As he awaited a long-term contract while on the franchise tag, Bryant missed almost all of the offseason program and on-field work. He signed a five-year, $70 million deal on July 15 but missed half of the training camp practices and four preseason games because of a hamstring strain.