Cowboys, Packers Aim To Extend Spotless Streaks
The winner of the marquee playoff matchup between the Cowboys and Packers advances to the NFC championship game. The loser is relegated to a footnote in a first-of-its-kind meeting in the postseason.
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The winner of the marquee playoff matchup between the Cowboys and Packers advances to the NFC championship game. The loser is relegated to a footnote in a first-of-its-kind meeting in the postseason.
By holding serve at home, the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots get to try again. The next prize: a spot in the Super Bowl.
While the Packers again have the home crowd and familiar elements in their favor, the Cowboys are confident the result will be different as they try for a fifth consecutive playoff victory over Green Bay.
Almost 50 years ago, as a teenager, Arlington resident David Holloway man went to the Ice Bowl in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The trip earned him the title of number one fan, but not for the reason you might think.
Don't be surprised if the star of Sunday's divisional playoff game at Green Bay isn't Tony Romo or Aaron Rodgers, DeMarco Murray or Eddie Lacy, Dez Bryant or Jordy Nelson.
Simply dubbed the Ice Bowl, those who participated in Cowboys-Packers that day at Lambeau Field still shiver when talking about it.
There's little question that Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers will play on Sunday as Green Bay hosts Dallas in the NFC Divisional playoffs. What's in doubt is how Rodgers will play.
The owner of the Dallas Cowboys is donating about 250 acres of land he purchased for $7.3 million to the Razorbacks Foundation.
Anthony Hitchens is still the same improving rookie that he's always been for the Cowboys, before he got caught up in a critical pass interference penalty that was nullified.
Pugh attended Elizabeth City State University in North Carolina and was drafted by the Cowboys in 1965.
Obama told The Detroit News in an interview Tuesday that he couldn't remember a case in which a referee's "good call" was "reversed without explanation."
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker would be happy to see his potential 2016 presidential rival New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie at Lambeau Field on Sunday when the Green Bay Packers take on the Dallas Cowboys.
The Princeton-educated leader of the Dallas Cowboys went all riverboat gambler -- going for it on fourth-and-6 near midfield when the safer play would have been to punt and hope to get the ball back.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has taken his share of criticism for repeatedly supporting the Dallas Cowboys. Owner Jerry Jones doesn't care.
Tossing all political risks aside, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie doesn't bother to cheer for any of the teams that would make more sense for someone from his state.
