According to Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk.com, Dallas Cowboys superstar quarterback Dak Prescott did something pretty inadvisable in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.

Apparently, Prescott hosted a party on Friday. The party (a birthday party for one of Prescott's friends) was attended by 30 people.

That's much more than the 10 that was previously reported as the absolute maximum number of people that should be in a place together, in line with guidelines in the state of Texas and in other places across the country.

Reports about the party flowed in throughout Saturday afternoon and evening. At 8:34 p.m. Eastern time, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram posted an updated story with comment from a representative for Dak Prescott. The rep said Prescott “was not in violation of any social distancing” and that police on scene “could not prove any violation.”

That dispute of the details in the original TMZ story is notable in that the existence of a gathering was not disputed. Also, the size — while possibly not as large as 30 — might still have been larger than 10.

Not only was Prescott there, but so was another superstar for the Cowboys, running back Ezekiel Elliott.

This is pretty obviously just a terrible look for the two. As we all try to get through this coronavirus pandemic, sacrifices have to be made. And most of them are not really that big of sacrifices.

Dak Prescott has to be more conscious of not only his own practices, but the message that sends to the wider public. Everyone should be following the simplest rules. That includes not shaking hands, washing your hands and social distancing.

Going to a party with 30 attendees — or anything more than 10 — is very very far from social distancing. And for two high-profile athletes to be doing that simply is not good.

Dak Prescott and Ezekiel Elliott have obviously already been getting a lot of heat for this. And it's easy to see why. They couldn't seem to handle the simpler parts of social distancing, despite what they might outwardly claim.

Will there be a backlash for Dak Prescott and Ezekiel Elliott beyond the internet roasting them? Who knows. Let's all try to stay away from one another until this all blows over. The better we all get at social distancing, the shorter we have to do it.