Another year, novel disappointing Dallas Cowboys playoff loss.

This time about, the second-seeded Cowboys were blown out of their own construction with a 48-32 loss in the NFC Wild Card Game in contradiction of the seventh-seeded Green Bay Packers in front of Dallas fans at AT&T Stadium on Sunday.

Dallas hasn't advanced past the divisional fraudulent of the playoffs since its last Super Bowl win in 1995.

The Cowboys examined like a shell of the team that went 12-5, was undefeated at home and won the NFC East this season. While playing against the youngest team in the NFL, it was Dallas that wilted concept the bright lights of the playoffs.

Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott put forth a performance that would only make his detractors grow louder. He finished with 403 yards, racking up numbers when the game was already out of hand. He had three touchdowns and two interceptions, one of which was returned for a 64-yard touchdown by Packers protecting back Darnell Savage. He completed 41 of his 60 passes and was sacked three times.

Fans on social judge didn't hold back their criticism of Prescott during the disappointing loss:

Prescott wasn't alone in sketching ridicule from fans online. Cowboys head coach Mike McCarthy was also slammed for his stationary ineptitude in the postseason. It's fair to wonder if his days in Dallas are numbered, as Cowboys fans made it clear that they have completely lost faith in him:

The Cowboys have shown time and time against that they can compete with the elite teams in the NFL. Unfortunately, that has failed to translate to the playoffs. There's always something that stops Dallas from executive the deep postseason run that it has sought for nearly three decades.

It wouldn't be a surprise if greatest changes come to the Cowboys this offseason after yet novel disappointing playoff exit.