

Joe Milton‘s arrival in Dallas wasn’t met with much fanfare. Traded from the New England Patriots, the former Tennessee and Michigan quarterback looked like a depth piece behind franchise star Dak Prescott. But within weeks, Milton has transformed into a surprise standout-and thanks in part to an unexpected idea from offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer, he’s quickly becoming more than just a backup.
During a team-building event with a Greek dance troupe, Milton emerged as the center of attention.
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His enthusiastic dance moves and easy camaraderie with teammates and coaches stole the show, helping to elevate the 25-year-old in the eyes of Cowboys players and staff alike. At one point, he even danced shoulder to shoulder with Schottenheimer himself, winning praise from the veteran coach.
Meanwhile, Dak Prescott-fresh off the birth of his second daughter, Aurora Rayne-watched the festivities unfold while holding his eldest, MJ. In a moment that summed up the light-hearted mood, Prescott even tossed plates (in traditional Greek celebration) as Milton busted out solo moves, energizing the entire squad.
Milton impresses with swagger and work ethic behind the scenes
Beyond the dance floor, Milton is turning heads on the practice field. He’s been mimicking Prescott‘s signature “here we go” cadence and showing off a noticeably sculpted physique after a committed offseason of training with his personal quarterback coach.
Schottenheimer has taken note. While Prescott remains the clear QB1, Milton‘s growth and presence haven’t gone unnoticed. His blend of athleticism, charisma, and confidence is earning him real consideration as more than just a practice arm.
The Cowboys’ quarterback situation isn’t about to change overnight, but Milton‘s steady rise could eventually present the front office with intriguing choices-especially if he continues to develop as a capable on-field option and popular locker room figure.
For now, the vibes in Dallas remain high. But if Milton keeps flashing, those good times could soon evolve into real competition.
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