Why Cowboys Won't Likely Push 'The Move-Up Button' In NFL Draft
There aren't just "words'' to suggest the Dallas Cowboys will "stand pat'' in the No. 28 slot in the first round of Thursday's NFL Draft. There is also "logic.''
Watch CBS News
There aren't just "words'' to suggest the Dallas Cowboys will "stand pat'' in the No. 28 slot in the first round of Thursday's NFL Draft. There is also "logic.''
The Dallas Cowboys say they are "fired up" about Jaylon Smith's chance to play in 2017. Unfortunately, that's not "fire" reference that is required here. But how about that lifting? And how about those toes?
Jerry Jones honored DeMarcus Ware with a ceremonial signing Monday that allowed the franchise sacks leader to retire as a Dallas Cowboy on the same day the team owner discussed how the draft might help find the next dominant pass rusher.
Astute Cowboys watchers know right around NFL Draft time, team owner Jerry Jones is unusually generous with nuggets of truth.
A report says a nerve in Jaylon Smith's knee is starting to regenerate and the linebacker can now lift his toes and foot.
According to Mike Garafolo of the NFL Network, Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones has given all 31 teams permission to talk with quarterback Tony Romo and his agent.
Some think the move would be good for the NFL. Others think the move would be especially good for the Dallas Cowboys.
Oh where will Tony Romo go?
The Dallas Cowboys are about to withstand a QB whirlwind, anchored by the satisfaction that they employ a young, Pro Bowl starter.
Reports from NFL.com suggest that this year's salary cap will be $167 million. That's not unexpected here inside Dallas Cowboys headquarters — it means the same squeeze as always.
The suggestion that he can play with a brace on his foot and ankle to supplement the feeling in the knee and stabilize the dropfoot is a theory, not a fact.
Adrian Peterson is, for the moment, not a member of the Minnesota Vikings. But that is is a long way of connecting the dots, as many have, to Adrian Peterson as a member of the Dallas Cowboys.
In five seasons under Jones and Johnson, the Cowboys went from 1-15 to two-time Super Bowl champs. Eventually, Dallas became the first franchise to win three Super Bowls in four years, but the third was with Barry Switzer as coach.
The Dallas Cowboys will play the Arizona Cardinals in the Hall of Fame game, according to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Fresh off a Hall of Fame announcement on Saturday, Jerry Jones was in a pleasant mood when he joined Ben Rogers and Skin Wade on 105.3 The Fan on Wednesday afternoon.
Peterson is an employee of the Minnesota Vikings, but he's long been enamored with the idea of coming "home'' to his native Texas to play for the Cowboys.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones along with running backs LaDainian Tomlinson and Terrell Davis and quarterback Kurt Warner are part of the seven-man class heading into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
In many ways, it's Job 1 for the Dallas Cowboys this offseason: What's next for Tony Romo. But just because it's important doesn't mean Jerry Jones has to discuss it openly.
With the 2016 Dallas Cowboys season coming to a close, team owner/General Manager Jerry Jones sees a great future for his team, with or without Tony Romo.
Another Super Bowl shot will have to wait for another season after an impressive Prescott-led comeback came up just short in the NFC divisional playoff game against Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers, who won 34-31 on a game-ending field goal Sunday.
The Cowboys have a lot of question marks on defense heading into this Sunday's divisional matchup against the Green Bay Packers.
Dallas owner and general manager Jerry Jones expects defensive end Randy Gregory to play for the Cowboys again despite a suspension that will last at least a year.
Cowboys owner Jerry Jones told 105.3 The Fan that he disagreed with the NFL's decision to reject Randy Gregory's appeal over his third suspension for substance abuse.
On Sunday night, after Gregory played well in the otherwise-meaningless loss at Philly, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said, "We just got to work and figure out a way to keep him on the field.'' But what would be that way?
The Dallas Cowboys finished the 2016 regular season with an impressive 13-3 record, now as they prepare for the playoffs it's Super Bowl or bust for owner/General Manager Jerry Jones.
