IRVING -- Cowboys cornerback Morris Claiborne is tired of the same questions he gets every time he meets with reporters.

Instead of being asked about bouncing back from the latest injury, the Cowboys' 2012 first-round pick wants to field questions about big accomplishments.

But Claiborne, who signed a one-year deal in March to remain in Dallas, understands he must stay healthy and produce for things to change.

"I'm ready to change it," Claiborne said. "When you all come talk to me, I want you to say, 'Oh, that was a nice [interception]' or you made this play. 'How does it feel to be going to the Pro Bowl? How does it feel to be going to a Super Bowl?' Those are the questions I want.

"I'm ready to take on that task. I know the coaches expect a lot from me. I expect a lot from myself, nothing less. I have some high goals this year and I'm trying to reach them. I'm going to do whatever it takes to get there."

Claiborne says if not for the numerous injuries, he believes he'd already have performed at an elite level.

He has looked good during organized team activities, working with the first-team defense at left outside corner. The former LSU standout got his hands on a couple of passes Wednesday, cleanly knocking one Tony Romo toss away from Terrance Williams.

Claiborne said he's stronger than ever. He's up to around 190 pounds, quite the difference from the 150 pounds he weighed two years ago while recovering from multiple knee surgeries.

"All my clothes got too big, my neck was all skinny," he said. "I looked like this microphone."

At that time, Claiborne was struggling to bench 225 pounds. Now, he can put up 225 pounds 11 times.

"He looks good," Cowboys cornerback Brandon Carr said. "He looks confident. He looks smooth out there. He has an extra edge to him this year. He's really honing in on that left side right now. I'm excited for him."