A Dallas Cowboys receiver has gained 1000+ yards in a season 36 times throughout their history.
Of those 36 thousand-yard seasons, George Picken is ranked #4 in most receiving yards in a season for the Dallas Cowboys. Throughout their 66-year history, only two other receivers has ever gained more, CD Lamb once and Michael Irvin twice.
In 2025, George Pickens, in his first season as a Cowboy, his first season with Dak throwing to him, he had the 6th most receptions for a Cowboys receiver in their history.
Of those 36 thousand-yard receivers, George Pickens is ranked 4th in catch percentage. George Pickens gained that much yardage because he was one of the most reliable receivers in Cowboys history.
When Dak threw the ball in Pickens direction, he was guaranteed an average 10.4 yards whether he caught the ball or not.....10.4 yards per target.....the 5th best in Cowboys history.
Pickens caught the ball for a first down more times in a season than all but two #88s. Pickens had the 5th best season as a Cowboys catching passes for 1st down.
Keep in mind, we are talking about a team with a history of four Hall of Fame receivers.
You can always tell when the Cowboys have discovered someone special, someone that is prominently featured in the statistical history of this team. A sure sign of a dominant player in this day and age is when Jerry Jones's refusal to conduct a fair and honorable contract negotiation.
The RB that holds the Cowboys record for most rushing yardage in a season wasn't one of their storied Hall of Famers. DeMarco Murray was run out of town by a lowball offer that only improved too late once Jerry saw how other teams jumped on the opportunity.
Micah Parsons was everything we had hoped for in a pass rusher. He was phenomenal. Again, Jerry tried to be cute and got burned by an agent that wasn't all talk.
Those are the guys that you don't negotiate with. They are the reason a salary cap exists. These are the guys you pay. In every case but one, these are the guys that prevent GMs from losing their jobs.
Telling the world that you would not negotiate with a player that just proved he was worth it a short time ago is absolutely disrespectful. This is especially true when the decision-maker has never earned a single thing in his lifetime.
Who is Stephen Jones? Why is he talking? Where do we need to go in order to become acquainted with all of his amazing achievements as an NFL executive?
Other than being the first wiggly to make it to the egg and fertilize it he has done nothing. From that day forward it has been downhill.