After bursting on the scene in his rookie season for the Dallas Cowboys, quarterback Dak Prescott took somewhat of a step back in his second year under center. It could be considered a sophomore slump for Prescott with the team finishing with a 9-7 record and missing the playoffs.

Although Prescott had a disappointing season in comparison to his breakout rookie year, the third-year quarterback is still considered to have a very bright future ahead with the Cowboys. In fact, the team's new quarterbacks coach, Kellen Moore, isn't concerned whatsoever about the Pro Bowler's supposed sophomore slump, via Drew Davidson of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

“Yeah, yeah, he’ll be just fine,” said Moore, making his first public comments since becoming the team’s quarterbacks coach earlier this offseason.

“He’ll be great. Not worried at all.”

With Prescott's playing for one of the NFL's most popular franchises with such a storied history, the pressure on the starting quarterback can be immense. Talented Dallas quarterbacks of the past like Troy Aikman and Tony Romo, Prescott's predecessor, dealt with this kind of pressure every single year and the Mississippi State product will go through the same treatment.

As Davidson points out, Prescott's stats aren't that much different in comparison to his rookie campaign outside of the interceptions thrown.

Prescott threw for fewer yards (3,667 to 3,324), fewer touchdowns (23 to 22), more interceptions (4 to 13) and saw dips in his completion percentage (67.8 to 62.9) and passer rating (104.9 to 86.6).

The 24-year-old will attempt to get the team back on track in 2018 and that might be a challenging prospect with a revamped receiving corps. Prescott's targets downfield have changed with Dez Bryant, Ryan Switzer, and Brice Butler all leaving Dallas for one reason or another.

Next season, Prescott will be throwing to newcomers Allen Hurns, Tavon Austin, and a handful of rookies competing for a roster spot as well as returning wideouts Cole Beasley and Terrance Williams.