A video of Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott slinging a pass to wide receiver Brandin Cooks from training camp in 2023 was passed along on X as Prescott throwing the ball to wide receiver George Pickens on Monday. It then appeared on ESPN’s “First Take,” where the analysts discussed the clip as if it was recent.

Check out the latest from Rusty Weiss on ESPN, covering NFL's Dak Prescott, Dallas Cowboys, George Pickens, Sports Entertainment and more at Sportsnaut.

The ESPN First Take crew discussed the Dallas Cowboys ahead of the 2025 NFL season, but didn't realize a clip they showed was from a previous year.

Jerry Jones was probably giddy when he saw the stands filled with fans ahead Saturday's Dallas Cowboys training camp practice. Being the first weekend practice and the team's inaugural ceremony, people from Oxnard,

If only the Worldwide Leader spent as much time combing through fan tweets as it did discussing America’s Team.

First Take' touted a Prescott-to-Pickens bomb as the offense's first play at camp. Problem is, the clip they showed was nearly two years old.

A Dallas Cowboys fan was trolling social media by presenting an old clip as a 'George Pickens touchdown' on the first day of training camp and duped ESPN.

NFL Training Camp is underway, and the Dallas Cowboys are aiming to build a strong team under first-year head coach Brian Schottenheimer.

The contract drama between Micah Parsons and the Cowboys had sports broadcaster Dan Patrick reminiscing about a “bad deal” he previously signed with ESPN.

Aikman, 58, is a three-time Super Bowl champion with the Dallas Cowboys. He is part of ESPN’s A team for NFL games on “Monday Night Football” along with Joe Buck and Lisa Salters. Orlovsky and Laura Rutledge make up the B team. He’s also a fixture on The Worldwide Leader’s weekday studio shows during the NFL season.

ESPN's Adam Schefter reported on Wednesday that Micah Parsons is not going to practice for the Cowboys after reporting to training camp.

His first season as offensive coordinator in Dallas brought similar highs: the Cowboys led the league in scoring, ranked third in passing yards, and finished second on third downs, while Prescott concluded that season second in MVP voting, finishing with a career high in completions, passer rating, and a league leading 36 touchdown passes.