Adding a little levity to the situation, a “things could actually be worse” look at the Cowboys’ coaching search. | From @BenGrimaldi
"He is still going to make his money because schmucks like me, who don’t love the Cowboys for the Joneses, you love the Cowboys because you grew up going to games with your family members and you fall in love with the sport. And I love the Cowboys because of the Dallas Cowboys ." Wolchuck's rant got strong approval among Cowboys fans.
It is time for the Dallas Cowboys to get aggressive in their pursuit of the next head coach. Following the Detroit Lions' upset loss to the Washington Commande
The Dallas Cowboys were recently taken to task over owner Jerry Jones' handling of the head coaching situation.
"He's beyond qualified right now. You hear all our players singing his praises,” Lions assistant Ben Johnson said of Cowboys ex Aaron Glenn. “He is more prepared to be a head coach than maybe anybody I've ever met.
As always, the Cowboys have decided to do this differently from everyone else. Like usual, things aren't going well.
With Jones now spearheading the search for the Cowboys’ next head coach after Mike McCarthy’s departure, buzz continues to build around franchise great and Colorado Buffaloes coach Deion Sanders, who “would almost certainly accept” the top job in Dallas if offered by the 82-year-old owner, according to a new report.
The first name that drew widespread attention after McCarthy's departure was Deion Sanders. But three others are getting interviews.
Brian Schottenheimer, the Dallas Cowboys' offensive coordinator, has over two decades of NFL coaching experience and a strong football pedigree as the son of legendary coach Marty Schottenheimer. He began his NFL coaching career in 1997 and has since held roles with teams like the Chargers, Jets, and Seahawks.
A blockbuster trade proposal has the New York Jets trading star wide receiver Davante Adams to the Dallas Cowboys.
Cowboys fans immediately called out their team after Dallas interviewed Brian Schottenheimer to be its next head coach.
It's officially Divisional Round week but the Dallas Cowboys, who didn't come close to making the playoffs, are threatening to take over the headlines.