Rank'Em: Dak Leads Top 10 Players vs. NYG Sunday

Tony Pollard – This is exactly what the Cowboys envisioned for Pollard's role. He had 75 rushing yards – his fourth-most of his career, with 28 receiving yards on four catches. He provided a needed spark when Zeke went out, just as he's done all year.

Jayron Kearse – He's turning into an excellent find with each game he plays. The Cowboys used him on every snap on defense – he was the only player to play 100 percent of the defensive snaps. Kearse had seven tackles and fit in nicely into the nickel package as a linebacker closer to the line of scrimmage.

Offensive Line – Once again, the group played a great game as an entire unit – so we'll put them in together. The Cowboys did give up two sacks but overall, they dominated the Giants both on the ground and through the air, totaling over 500 yards of offense.

Anthony Brown – Oh yeah, the other cornerback over there is playing pretty well, too. Now Brown's play the last few weeks is probably a product of Diggs completely locking down his man on one side. But Brown has now had two interceptions in the last three games, with a pick-six on Sunday for the final score of the game.

CeeDee Lamb – Everyone can calm down on CeeDee's numbers not being as high as expected. He caught his first touchdown since Week 1 as Dak dropped a dime in his lap. He had 84 receiving yards and his best punt return on the year – a 17-yard runback.

Dalton Schultz – At some point, teams are going to account for Schultz, but it hasn't happened yet. He caught another six passes for 79 yards, including a 30-yarder that set up a touchdown. Schultz has been a reliable target for Dak, catching six of eight targets on Sunday and 26 of 31 this year.

Micah Parsons – The 'wow' plays on defense are coming from the secondary, but a lot of them are generating by the pressure, and that has a lot to do with Parsons. He had eight tackles on Sunday three pressures on the quarterback. His ability to move back and forth from a pass-rusher to a linebacker is amazing, especially since he's only five games into his career.

Ezekiel Elliott – It wasn't the 143-yard effort he had last week against Carolina, but Zeke came back Sunday with 110 rushing yards with a touchdown on the ground and another pass reception for a score. The combination with him and Pollard is working perfectly right now, giving each of them just enough of a break at the right times. The way Zeke came back from that awkward sideline-landing on the pylon to score a few minutes later showed the toughness and resiliency he's always had.

Trevon Diggs – There are two things that can make a cornerback really great at his job. And right now, Diggs is actually doing both of them. He's not only locking down the opponent's No. 1 receiver, but he's getting interceptions as well. To think that Kenny Golladay was held without a single catch before he left the game with an injury is an amazing feat. But then Diggs one-upped that with yet another dazzling interception, giving him six picks in the first five games – something that hasn't been done by a Cowboys player in 60 years.

Dak Prescott – No matter the stats, or the turnovers, this was always going to be Dak's game. As soon as we saw it on the schedule – facing the Giants at home in Wee 5 nearly a full calendar year to the date he suffered that terrible ankle injury, we knew this game would be a benchmark game for Dak – and it was. Prescott shook off two first-quarter turnovers to dominate the Giants. His TD pass to CeeDee Lamb was a thing of beauty. He finished the game 22 of 32 for 302 yards and three TDs.