Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott found himself at the center of a lighthearted yet unexpected moment before his team’s matchup against the Los Angeles Rams.
The star quarterback, known for his on-field prowess and leadership, took an amusing turn in a pregame interview with Erin Andrews, causing a stir with his response to a question about his music preferences, specifically regarding pop sensation Taylor Swift, who is renowned for making special efforts to make her fans happy.
Dak Prescott apologizes to America for his Taylor Swift remark
Prescott’s encounter with Andrews set the stage for a delightful pregame conversation. As the energy in the locker room was palpable, Andrews sought to delve into Prescott’s musical choices before hitting the field, a topic often seen as a window into a player’s personality.
The quarterback, seemingly pumped and ready for the game, acknowledged the role music plays in the team’s pregame rituals. When asked about his headphones and the music that fueled his pregame routine, Prescott initially mentioned enjoying a mix of various artists, citing Adele and Lil Wayne among his picks.
However, the conversation took an unexpected turn when Andrews inquired specifically about Taylor Swift’s 1989 album. With a touch of humor and candidness, Prescott responded in a manner that drew attention and laughter. In a playful retort, Prescott humorously confessed, “No, no. Sorry America.” His response, while lighthearted and jovial, quickly became a point of discussion among fans and media alike.
Stephen A. Smith discusses the hate on Dak Prescott
Notable sports analyst Stephen A. Smith, known for his targeted dislike of the Cowboys and Dak Prescott in particular, took to his postgame show to address the amount of hate received by Prescott in recent weeks.
Speaking on his show, he said, âI know that there have been other folks in the media at other shows and stuff like that that might cross that line. Itâs something you, me, Molly, and all the contributors on this show, we make sure we never do because weâre human beings first. We make sure that we donât roll like that.â
Netizens were quick to point out the irony in his comments, with one saying, “I wonder what made him say this. Dak has a lot of haters out there, and I’ve always believed Stephen A to be the biggest one.” Another said, “Does he ever attack anyone personally unless they go after him? Goes after their play on the field, but not sure he ever goes the personal route… could be wrong.”