It’s been nearly 30 years since the Dallas Cowboys last played in a Super Bowl, and with each passing year, it feels like America’s Team is not only getting further away from being America’s Team, but also further away from reaching a Super Bowl once again.

Dallas fans are as frustrated as ever at owner and general manager Jerry Jones. Jones is no longer the maverick owner, willing to make daring moves in talent acquisition. He’d rather play it safe then invest in stars from other teams, or make boom-or-bust trades for superstars.

Welp, the NFL season is officially over, and the Philadelphia Eagles denied the Kansas City Chiefs a chance at the first ever three-peat in

Dallas Cowboys fans have faced disappointment time and again. They have only four playoff wins in the last 25 years, drawing them further away from the Super Bowl, and losing on the big stage is becoming an all-too-familiar feeling.

After a 65-minute news conference in which Jones-speak more than doubled the efforts of new head coach Brian Schottenheimer — no stranger to the filibuster himself —Jerry and Stephen did their best to exhaust smaller groups of media with a few answers that felt direct but many more that rambled out of bounds.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Jerry Jones said he decided to hire Brian Schottenheimer as Dallas' coach and sign quarterback Dak Prescott to a $240 million, four-year contract because the Cowboys are in a win-now mode and should be competing for Super Bowls.

The perpetrator of the biggest sports shock to this town since Jimmy and Jerry’s divorce tells us we’ll get over it as soon as the Mavs start winning. Like it’s our problem. If he wouldn’t at least check in with more of his peers to see what he could get if he was so all-fire determined to dump Luka Doncic,