The narrative has been in the works for months. Many believe Tony Romo has been upset with Dak Prescott’s success and the possibility of losing his starting position. Then recently, reports popped up about Romo being absent from the team as he works back from injury, presumably giving Prescott the cold shoulder.

Sense I get is Dak has more support in #Cowboys locker room to keep the status quo than Romo has to change it. Romo hasn’t been around much. — Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) October 16, 2016

Those following the organization closely see these reports as false. Romo has been handling this situation as a professional and is in the rookie quarterback’s corner more than the media makes it out to be. A day after the Packers win, Prescott had an interview with Colin Cowherd and had this to say about his relationship with Romo:

“He steps back a little bit and just lets me go take over. But, definitely helpful on the sidelines, always giving me positive feedback, telling me to watch this on this type of play. If they do this, there are certain play calls we’ll draw up on the sideline, he’ll tell me to look for this and that. He’s another coach on the sideline. I’m very fortunate.”

If that’s not enough to persuade Romo is not giving the cold shoulder, here is an excerpt of “Inside The NFL” production of the Cowboys-Packers game which shows their interaction on the sideline after Prescott threw an interception.

I love this team. No Bledsoe cold shoulder from Romo. Professionalism. Team. All about the W. Don't believe the hype pic.twitter.com/MESvtClaIo — Don Dougan (@don_dougan) October 19, 2016

Cold shoulder? No.