Photo credit: Getty Images

Dak Prescott's Real Relationship Status Revealed in Court Documents

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott has provided some clarification about his relationship status through court documents filed in the state of Texas.

Videos by FanBuzz

The veteran player has confirmed that he and fiancée Sarah Jane Ramos have officially ended their relationship. Now, they are working through the complicated aspects of joint custody of their two children Margaret Jane "MJ", 2, and Aurora, 11 months.

"The parents of the children are separated," court documents obtained by Us Weekly stated. "The appointment of the parents as joint managing conservators would be in the best interest of the children.

"It is in the best interest of the children that (Prescott and Ramos) be appointed joint managing conservators of the children."

Prescott and Ramos were scheduled to exchange vows during the NFL offseason, but the situation completely changed during their joint bachelor and bachelorette parties in the Bahamas.

TMZ reported at the time that Ramos had called off the wedding after a "blow-up argument." The outlet also obtained a copy of the cancellation email sent to attendees.

"It is with heavy hearts that we privately inform our attendees that we have made the very difficult decision to cancel our wedding," the letter reportedly said. "We deeply apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you and we welcome your prayers."

However, Ramos provided a different comment in the weak of the breakup. Her representative told PEOPLE that there was not any rockiness in the relationship, nor was there a big blow-up argument. The rep called this cancellation a mutual decision.

Regardless of the reason for the split, Prescott's court documents have focused on the two children involved in this split. Prescott has particularly requested a court order involving multiple aspects.

For example, if granted, this order would prohibit him and Ramos from removing the two children from the state of Texas without the other's written approval. The order would also prohibit the use of "vulgar, profane, obscene, or indecent language" in communication between the two exes.