Dallas rode a patchwork line to a 37-22 win over the Jets, with Dak Prescott threading four TDs on 237 passing yards and adding 28 rushing yards as presnap motion helped guide decisions. George Pickens hauled a 43-yard TD on a deep post, while Ryan Flournoy topped 100 receiving yards and Javonte Williams hit 100 rushing in the same half, the first time Dallas had both 100+ receivers and rushers in a half since 1978.

The win showcased Dallas’ resilience behind Schottenheimer’s call sheet and a defense that forced five sacks and multiple takeaways. With Lamb and Turpin sidelined, the depth chart answered the bell, and Prescott’s leadership fueled an offense that remains potent as it eyes a daunting November stretch.

Dallas rode a reshuffled offensive line to a 37-22 win over the Jets, snapping a rough stretch and moving to 2-2-1. Ryan Flournoy erupted for a 100-yard receiving day (6 catches, 114 yards) and showed he can stretch the field when called on with KaVontae Turpin sidelined. The Cowboys also unleashed a season-high five sacks as James Houston led the way, and a Liufau punch-out on Breece Hall produced a crucial takeaway. Javonte Williams ripped for 135 yards and a receiving TD, lifting Dallas’s ground game to a steadying 180 rushing yards as they closed out the win.

It was a second-half turn, with Dallas scoring on the road and flipping momentum against a Jets squad that started 0-5 under a new coach. The defense forced pressure on Justin Fields, and the offense did enough in a muddy day to survive. The win injects some confidence into a club with a tougher schedule ahead, and the mix of a young WR room, a reshaped line, and a swarming D gives fantasy managers fresh angles for the next few weeks.

The Cowboys head to New York short-handed on the line, with four starting blockers out or limited. Adeniji starts at left guard while Smith is held for emergency duty, Guyton is out, and Beebe and Booker are sidelined. Hoffman and Bass lock the interior as Thomas starts at left tackle, underscoring Dallas depth and a focus on communication to protect Dak Prescott and power the run game.

New York’s front led by Williams tests the reshuffled unit, so Dallas must stay physical at the point of attack and execute with discipline. The game hinges on how well the depth players mesh, the efficiency of pre‑snap calls, and the ability to keep Prescott clean while pushing the Jets on the ground.