Dak Prescott Breaks Franchise Record in Cowboys’ Dominant Win Over Commanders
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott threw four touchdown passes, breaking Tony Romo's franchise record, in a 37-20 victory over the Washington Commanders. Commanders' quarterback Jayden Daniels suffered a dislocated left elbow for the second time during the game.

San Antonio, TX, September 20, 2026 —
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott achieved a significant franchise milestone on Sunday, throwing four touchdown passes in the team’s commanding 37-20 victory against the Washington Commanders. This performance allowed Prescott to surpass former Cowboys signal-caller Tony Romo for the most touchdown passes in the team’s history. The exact number of Romo’s previous record and Prescott’s new total were not specified in the summary, but the achievement marks a notable moment in the ongoing NFL season.
The game saw the Dallas Cowboys establish a strong lead, ultimately securing the win with a final score of 37-20. The offensive performance was highlighted by Prescott’s record-breaking performance, which contributed significantly to the team’s success on the field.
On the opposing side, the Washington Commanders faced an unfortunate setback concerning their quarterback, Jayden Daniels. Reports indicate that Daniels suffered a dislocated left elbow. This injury reportedly occurred for a second time during the course of the game, presenting a significant challenge for the Commanders’ offensive strategy and depth at the quarterback position. The specific details of when the injury occurred for the first and second time within the game were not provided.
The victory for the Cowboys further solidifies their position in the league standings, while the Commanders are left to assess the impact of Daniels’ injury and regroup for future matchups. The full impact of this game on both teams’ season trajectories remains to be seen as the league progresses.
Story summarized from the original created by Schuyler Dixon, Associated Press on www.ksat.com, see more information here.