Jerry Jones says Cowboys aren't ruling Tony Romo out just yet Dallas owner Jerry Jones says the Cowboys aren't ruling Tony Romo out of a winner-take-all game against Philadelphia because doctors could clear him after treating his back injury. Jones said on his radio show Tuesday that his quarterback has proven he can play with pain but won't if doctors advise against it. The Cowboys (8-7) and Eagles (9-6) are playing Sunday night in Dallas' third straight season finale against an NFC East rival with the division title and a playoff berth on the line. Romo was the starter in losses to the New York Giants two years ago and to the Washington Redskins last season. He injured his back Sunday in the fourth quarter of a 24-23 win at Washington. Kyle Orton, who hasn't started a game since 2011, is the backup. Jones said he had lengthy discussions with Romo and his doctors Monday about getting the 33-year-old ready to play. The owner wouldn't discuss the details of Romo's injury. "If you know Tony, you can't imagine what a competitor he is, and he doesn't want to miss a snap," Jones said. He was very disappointed, particularly disappointed for his team, repeated over and over again, 'Jerry, I can't tell you how badly I feel relative to you and relative to my teammates.'  Romo didn't miss a game in 2011 after breaking his ribs in Week 2 against San Francisco. He was heavily padded and medicated the next week against Washington and did enough to get the Cowboys an 18-16 win. "Tony will play with all the pain," Jones said. But his doctor has to clear him. When the Green Bay Packers take the field for practice on Thursday, they will know whether quarterback Aaron Rodgers is going to start Sunday in an NFC North showdown at Chicago with the Bears. There was no word Tuesday on the most scrutinized collarbone in Wisconsin. Rodgers said on his weekly ESPN radio show in Milwaukee that he recently had another scan and it's being evaluated. Rodgers broke his left collarbone Nov. 4 against the Bears and has missed the last seven games. He started practicing on a limited basis four weeks ago and has been pain-free for about two weeks. Quarterback Terrelle Pryor backed off comments his agent made accusing the Oakland Raiders of putting him in a position to fail by reinserting him in the starting lineup for the season finale Sunday against the Denver Broncos. Agent Jerome Stanley told CSN Bay Area on Monday night he believed Coach Dennis Allen hopes Pryor struggles as starter to justify the decision to play Matt McGloin the last five weeks - even after Pryor recovered from a sprained knee. The Raiders (4-11) lost all five games after McGloin won his debut start in place on an injured Pryor, extending their streak of non-winning seasons to 11. Pryor apologized on Twitter and in a conversation with Allen for the comments shortly after they came out. "I'm happy that Coach Allen gave me this opportunity," Pryor said. I know for a fact the man Coach Allen is, and that doesn't even cross my mind as a possibility. I know he wants to win. All he talks about is winning. We have a good game plan and we're going in to try to beat the Denver Broncos. Allen quickly dismissed the accusation from Stanley, calling it the "stupidest" thing he has ever heard and that he holds no ill will toward Pryor.