Dak Prescott surpassed Tony Romo in Dallas Cowboys history after leading the team past the Washington Commanders on Sunday. The record is so memorable that he had to reflect on the accomplishment.

Prescott started the 11th year of his NFL career with the Cowboys. He shines as one of the best quarterbacks in the league, hoping to lead Dallas to serious playoff contention this season.

Going into the Week 2 clash with Washington, Prescott racked up 245 touchdown passes throughout his career with the Cowboys so far. He only trailed franchise legend Tony Romo, who threw for 248 touchdowns during his Dallas stint from 2004 to 2016.

Prescott was remarkably accurate with his throws against Washington. He completed 26 out of 31 passes for 279 yards and four touchdowns while rushing four times for 26 yards.

This paved the way for him to surpass Romo and make incredible franchise history in front of his home crowd. Prescott reflected on the achievement after the game, being proud to have been successful in his pursuit of the record.

“I’m super humbled. Super honored. God is great,” Prescott said, per reporter Jon Machota.

How Dak Prescott, Cowboys played against Commanders

Dak Prescott and the Cowboys bounced back from their 28-20 opening loss to the New York Giants. They pulled that off by beating the Commanders 37-20 at home.

Dallas' offense was rolling from start to finish in the home opener. They scored in all four quarters, leading 17-10 at halftime. Even though Washington did its best to keep up, the Cowboys' attack proved to be too much for them to handle as the hosts secured the win in convincing fashion.

CeeDee Lamb and Jake Ferguson were the receiving stars of the day. Lamb caught eight passes for 153 yards and two touchdowns, while Ferguson made four receptions for 43 yards and two touchdowns. Meanwhile, George Pickens got four catches for 60 yards.

The Cowboys will look forward to their next matchup, traveling to Brazil. They take on the Baltimore Ravens in Week 3 as kickoff commences on Sept. 27 at 4:25 p.m. ET.