Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Amari Cooper is coming off of a terrific bounce-back season in which he hauled in 75 receptions for 1,005 yards and seven touchdowns en route to a Pro Bowl appearance, one year after hearing boos in Oakland for dropping a litany of passes.

The Cowboys acquired Cooper in a midseason trade with the Raiders this past year. The bulk of Cooper's production came in Dallas, as he caught 53 passes for 725 yards and six scores in nine games with the Cowboys.

While Cooper is not one of the very best wideouts in the league, he is certainly in that next tier, so what should Fantasy Football owners expect from the 24-year-old heading into 2019?

Well, first of all, you should know that Cooper will unquestionably be Dak Prescott's top target in the passing game.

Dallas does have a deep receiving corps that also features Michael Gallup, Randall Cobb, Allen Hurns and Tavon Austin, not to mention the fact that running back Ezekiel Elliott is a great pass-catcher and that the Cowboys also have tight ends Jason Witten and Blake Jarwin, but Cooper will still be the No. 1 option for Prescott and Dallas' passing offense.

Jason Witten, Cowboys

The Cowboys are not the Raiders. They have a great offensive line and terrific all-around balance offensively, something that was simply not present in Oakland, Cooper's drops notwithstanding.

That means Cooper will likely keep seeing a lot of opportunities in Dallas' offense even if Elliott and the ground game may end up being the overall focal point.

No, Prescott is not Tom Brady or Patrick Mahomes, but he will get the ball where it needs to be and won't make many mistakes, as evidenced by the fact that he has thrown just 25 interceptions in three NFL seasons thus far.

Also, with opposing defenses so concerned about Elliott and the rushing attack, the gridiron will be pretty open for Cooper and should allow him some freedom to get down the field.

Up until the 2017 campaign when Cooper really struggled, he was even doing well in Oakland, as he made back-to-back Pro Bowl appearances in his first two seasons with the Raiders in 2015 and 2016.

Plain and simple, this guy is a very good receiver, and while he may not be Julio Jones, Antonio Brown or Odell Beckham Jr., he is still a big-time threat in the aerial attack and will keep defenses honest.

Dak Prescott, Cowboys, Amari Cooper
ClutchPoints

Make no mistake about it: there are better wideouts than Cooper in the NFL, so I'm not saying you should zero in on him as your No. 1 receiver. There are plenty of other options out there, some that I haven't even named.

But, Cooper is undoubtedly a sleeper. Keep this in mind: if you translate what Cooper did in nine games with the Cowboys in 2018 over a full 16-game season, that's 94 receptions for 1,289 yards and 11 touchdowns, which are similar numbers to what the aforementioned Brown posted with the Pittsburgh Steelers this past year.

So, here's the deal: if you plan on taking a wide receiver with your first pick, there are better options.

However, if you go with a quarterback or running back first, you can't go wrong with making Cooper your No. 1 wideout. As long as he stays healthy, he'll produce.

Think of something like 85-90 catches for 1,200 yards and 10 touchdowns for Cooper in 2019.