Hopefully this will shut the media up.
Good for Owens to take the disrespect all year like a man.
Taken from dallas cowboys .com
Jones: Expect another year of T.O.By RICK HERRIN
SEATTLE - Wide receiver Terrell Owens was barely a factor in his first playoff game as a Cowboy.
Now, will that be his last game as a Cowboy?
Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says his high-priced, controversial star is coming back next year, bucking rumors Owens would be released after one season. Jones was also confident Bill Parcells will return.
"That is something y'all talked about," said Jones, referring to the media. "I have never had a discussion or indication... from either of them."
Owens was a non-factor in his first playoff game since the 2005 Super Bowl, when he was with Philadelphia. He had two catches for 26 yards, no touchdowns and one drop. Not exactly the kind of production Jones wanted when he took the big off-season risk.
Still, Jones feels the Cowboys were playing in a wild-card playoff game because of Owens.
"He got us in the playoffs," Jones said. "When we walked out here tonight, we had a better chance to win with Terrell on the team than Terrell not being on the team."
Owens, who signed a three-year contract, also feels his future in Dallas is secure.
"Definitely," said Owens, who will have surgery on his right ring finger. "I see no reason not to. I am going to work my butt off in the off-season to get this hand squared away. I am looking forward to it."
Owens was miffed that the Cowboys didn't attack the Seahawks' injury-riddled secondary. Seattle was without three of its top four cornerbacks. But the offense never found a rhythm.
"I can't say, I don't have any words," Owens said. "Everyone knows that they had some corners that hadn't been playing in a while, had some guys come off the streets. For whatever reason, we didn't take advantage of those opportunities. We tried to make the most of it."
In two of his final three games this season, Owens was held to two catches. He finished the season with a league-leading 13 touchdown catches, but he also led the NFL with 17 dropped passes. He added his 18th against the Seahawks when he couldn't handle a crossing-pattern pass from quarterback Tony Romo. Owens didn't appear ready for the pass.
In the Cowboys morbid postgame locker room, Owens spent some extra time trying to help lift Romo's spirits. Owens talked about being a better teammate, and he helped ease Romo's tears.
"I feel like him right now. I feel like crying," Owens said. "I really feel bad for him. I can't imagine what he's going through."