How will Dak Prescott and Sarah Jane Ramos co-parent now? Custody plans after split revealed

Football fans are used to seeing Dak Prescott lead the Dallas Cowboys on the field, but now he is tackling a much more personal challenge. New court documents confirmed what many feared, Dak and his fiancée, Sarah Jane Ramos, are officially over.Even though their dream wedding in Italy was canceled just weeks ago, the real focus has shifted to their two young daughters, MJ (2) and Aurora (11 months). Here is the breakdown of what is happening behind the scenes.Dak recently filed legal papers in Texas asking to be named a "Joint Managing Conservator." In simple terms, this means he is asking for joint legal custody.This isn't about where the kids sleep every night (that’s a different part of the deal). Instead, it’s about power. With joint legal custody:While breakups can be messy especially after rumors of a heated argument during their joint bachelor party in the Bahamas, it seems Dak and Sarah Jane are trying to keep it classy for the kids.According to their lawyers, both sides are actually "happy" and "cooperative" right now. They have agreed to skip a big, loud courtroom fight and instead talk privately to build a "parenting plan." This plan will likely decide when the girls stay at Dak’s house versus Sarah Jane’s house ensuring both parents use "polite language" and don't speak badly about each other.Since Dak is a NFL star, they have to figure out how the kids will travel during the football season.The couple seemed perfect on Instagram just days before the split. However, sources say things got "rocky" during their pre-wedding trip. While some rumors mention "monogamy ultimatums," Sarah Jane has stayed quiet, simply posting that her friends are helping her get through this tough time.Dak might be a tough quarterback but his lawyers say his only goal right now is being a "devoted father." For now, the court case is on "pause" while they try to settle things like friends. If they can’t agree by April 16, they might have to head back to a judge.