An already uneasy training camp for the Dallas Cowboys just got a little more problematic.

Quarterback Dak Prescott reportedly rejected the team’s offer for a contract extension worth $30 million annually, and is instead looking for a deal in the $40 million-per-year range, though that figure has already been called into question.

The development comes as the Cowboys continue to deal with Ezekiel Elliott’s holdout as the fourth-year star running back seeks a hefty raise of his own.

Prescott, still on his rookie contract, maxes out at $2.7 million this season, and is reportedly looking to be in the same bracket as Seattle signal-caller Russell Wilson and his four-year, $140 million extension, as well as the four-year, $128 million extension recently signed by Eagles QB Carson Wentz. Prescott is 32-16 through his first three seasons in the NFL.

Complicating matters further for Dallas is the status of receiver Amari Cooper’s looming contract. The wideout is coming up on the end of his first NFL contract as well and is looking at a payday after a Pro Bowl 2018 season.