The Cowboys offense has consistently dominated its opponents through the first three weeks of the NFL season.

First-year offensive coordinator Kellen Moore’s work with Dak Prescott has helped push the quarterback, who has a 74.5% completion percentage, to a new level.

Moore, who played quarterback for Dallas from 2015-17, meets with Prescott every Friday to review the gameplan for the upcoming week, USA Today outlined. They discuss what Moore found on the opposing defense’s tendencies and Prescott will go over his routes.

“He wants to call the right plays,” Prescott, who is in the final year of his rookie contract, said. “When you’re looking down and have 100-something plays, it’s hard to choose from. So it’s just going in there and having a conversation on Fridays that ‘Hey, feel really good about these. I don’t really care for this one. I don’t like this one.’

“It just gives him a sense of knowledge and feel [so] when I get into the game, I know what to expect.”

The results on the field have spoken for themselves, with the Cowboys’ offense averaging 32.3 points per game (fourth-best in the NFL) after averaging just 21.2 last season. Dallas was ranked 22nd last season with 343.8 yards per game and are now averaging 482.3 yards (third).

“I don’t necessarily know those numbers,” Prescott told the paper after hearing stats about the offense. “What it says is this offense is working. Things are fitting, things are clicking, staying within the offense, getting it to those guys, getting to the right read and allow those guys to go make plays.”