August 03, 2019 at 09:23AM
Jason Witten made very clear on Friday what his intended role and purpose on the Dallas Cowboys is.
Witten retired from the NFL last year and spent the season as a broadcaster on "Monday Night Football." His transition to the booth did not go well, so the tight end announced in late February that he would return to what he does best.
Witten, who is part of the Cowboys' training camp in Oxnard, Calif., doesn't want anyone thinking that just because he had previously retired he has no business being back on a football field. He made clear that he is there to make plays and help the team win games.
This season will be Witten's 16th with the Cowboys. In 2017, he caught 63 passes for 560 yards and five touchdowns. Based on what everyone is saying about Witten, we would expect him to be a solid contributor for the team.
Jason Witten made very clear on Friday what his intended role and purpose on the Dallas Cowboys is.
Witten retired from the NFL last year and spent the season as a broadcaster on "Monday Night Football." His transition to the booth did not go well, so the tight end announced in late February that he would return to what he does best.
Witten, who is part of the Cowboys' training camp in Oxnard, Calif., doesn't want anyone thinking that just because he had previously retired he has no business being back on a football field. He made clear that he is there to make plays and help the team win games.
This season will be Witten's 16th with the Cowboys. In 2017, he caught 63 passes for 560 yards and five touchdowns. Based on what everyone is saying about Witten, we would expect him to be a solid contributor for the team.