Maybe not, but one thing is for certain: Chambers is much more in sync with the offense than he was at this time a year ago. Even in the spring, Chambers had to shake some rust off and get comfortable again after having surgery on the broken leg he sustained against Air Force in the next-to-last game of the season.

But Chambers, who was much more of a threat with his legs than his arm last season, was far more precise in the passing game in the latter stages of the spring — he completed 9 of 16 passes and had the only touchdown pass in the Cowboys’ spring game — and has picked up where he left off, offensive coordinator Brent Vigen said. Chambers has been particularly crisp on short and intermediate routes.

“There’s things that go into it — knowing where you need to throw and obviously being able to throw it and put it where the receiver can catch it,” Vigen said. “I’ve been pleased. Still work to do obviously, but I’m pleased.”

Chambers hasn’t just been throwing against air either. Wyoming’s quarterbacks aren’t being tackled in camp, but they’re getting plenty of pressurized looks from the Cowboys’ defense during PUP (pass under pressure) periods, where the offensive line and running backs work to give Chambers time to throw against the pass rush and blitzes.