Is Tony Romo's position as starting quarterback in peril after the stellar performance of rookie Dak Prescott during preseason? 

According to a report by USA Today, the 36 year old Romo, who has faced some issues with injuries was only able to turn up for four games last season and recorded only five touchdowns against seven interceptions. He managed to complete 68.6 percent of his passes in contrast to Prescott's two game average of 22 out of 27 passes for 338 yards, four rushing field touchdowns. 

But fans of Romo should rest assured that he will not be traded by the Dallas Cowboys management until he well and ready to retire.

"Inside, everybody has always had respect for Tony. I just think his value speaks for itself. He's one of the top quarterbacks in the NFL, if not the top. I wouldn't trade him for anybody," Dallas Cowboys Executive Vice President Stephen Jones told Sportsday.

He also assured that Romo will remain the starting quarterback but Prescott's excellent showing will not be in vain as he will be Romo's main backup starter.

Meanwhile,it has been reported by the SportsNews that Dallas is on the lookout for a veteran backup quarterback and is willing to trade guard Ronald Leary.

Sports writer David Moore, who has been covering the Dallas Cowboys for a long time said that for the trade to end in a win win situation, timing is key and it is imperative to use Leary, who is an unhappy camper at Dallas but undoubtedly a strong and performing player, to be a chip for the best trade deal.

"You can say it makes sense to use Leary as a trade chip, but how does your offense line look if Zack Martin or La'el Collins goes down after that? But wait, you say, chances are if you keep Leary he won't play. True. But chances are the backup quarterback won't play either, although I know last season has left most of you expecting the worst. The bottom line: Leary remains a chip as this season plays out. The Cowboys are receptive to letting him go, but are in no rush," Moore explained.