Garrett is still here, so you got to deal with it. Just like Dez as well..
And dont I know it? And I am hating it with Garrett. Dez isnt a big deal for me. Although personally I would move on from him in the off season. But I doubt Jerry would even entertain that.
Here is an article that I believe talks about everything . And I agree as he does that its both.
Prescott's numbers dipped without Elliott. He passed for 16 touchdowns with only four interceptions the first eight games with Elliott behind him and posted a quarterback rating of 97.9. Over the last six games, Prescott has five touchdown passes with seven interceptions and a quarterback rating of 76.6.
Much of the outside chatter about why the Cowboys' passing game hasn't been as sharp in Year 2 under Prescott has been aimed at the lack of chemistry between him and Bryant.
But the reality is more convoluted.
It's more a combination of Prescott's inaccuracy at times, the receivers' inability to create separation and defenses simply taking away a comfort zone.
During Prescott's rookie season, he was able to keep drives alive by finding slot receiver Cole Beasley, who led the Cowboys with 75 catches for 833 yards.
Defenses aren't allowing Beasley to get free on short routes this season, leading to what he called his most frustrating season as a pro. Beasley averaged two catches per game over the six-game stretch without Elliott. He has only 34 receptions for 302 yards all year.
Williams has also been a nonfactor for most of the year. He doesn't even have a touchdown catch with two games to play and averaged just 27.2 receiving yards without Elliott.
Bryant clamored Sunday night about all the double-teams he's faced in 2017, and the Raiders did often roll coverage his way.
But the reality is that defenses haven't surrounded him as much this year as they have at other times in his career.
Prescott hasn't found the same success throwing to Bryant that Tony Romo enjoyed, especially in the red zone.
Prescott hasn't given Bryant a shot to make a catch at times, sailing passes over his head or delivering them behind him. But Bryant hasn't been as sharp, either. He has 10 of the Cowboys' 24 dropped passes.
Prescott has forced the ball to Bryant at times when coverage dictated that it go elsewhere. That's part of why it's been about a 50-50 chance that Prescott completes a pass thrown to Bryant. Bryant has caught only 63 of his 118 targets.