The Dallas Cowboys appear to be sprinting toward a new era after releasing former All-Pro cornerback Trevon Diggs, but owner/general manager Jerry Jones made some remarks that have fans feeling like they are still trapped in 2025.
On an otherwise unassuming Tuesday afternoon, the Dallas Cowboys decided to make themselves the center of the NFL conversation by releasing two-time Pro Bowl cornerback Trevon Diggs before their Week 18 finale against the New York Giants.
After he was able to reestablish both the New England Patriots and himself as two of the most premier parties in the National Football League, it now looks as if Stefon Diggs’ 2025 campaign will end with controversies rather than congratulations, and unfortunately, things aren’t looking much better for his younger brother, Trevon, either.
The Dallas Cowboys tried to play the role of Grinch in Trevon Diggs’ Christmas tale this holiday season. Diggs, a Maryland native, reportedly requested that the Cowboys grant him a little extra time with his family after the team’s Christmas Day clash against the Washington Commanders at Northwest Stadium in Landover, Md.
Trevon Diggs currently finds himself on waivers after the Dallas Cowboys released him. If the cornerback clears, he will officially become a free agent.
Rule changes have made passing numbers easier to compile in the modern era, and the game's top quarterbacks have taken full advantage. While the heaviest hitters are represented here, some storied postseasons by slightly lesser-celebrated QBs remain entrenched in playoff annals as well.
Dak Prescott and the Dallas Cowboys snapped a three-game skid in Week 17, jumping to 7-8-1 on the 2025 NFL season after a 30-23 win over Josh Johnson and the Washington Commanders on Christmas Day.
According to a new study by The Action Network, Dallas Cowboys fans rank No. 1 in gameday noise, along with other things. Read on for the full study. Dallas Cowboys Fans Rank No.
While reports indicated that Trevon Diggs‘ sudden release from the Cowboys today was a “culmination of factors,” there are rumblings that the move may have stemmed from a simple request from the veteran player.
After a disagreement with the organization, the Dallas Cowboys decided to release cornerback Trevon Diggs. As he prepares to begin the next part of his NFL career, Diggs has turned to an agent who knows about leaving the Cowboys.
Despite failing to make the NFL playoffs for the second consecutive year, the Dallas Cowboys aren't planning to shift their aspirations. According to Jerry Jones, the Cowboys are sticking with the long-term plan of building a Super Bowl contender around star quarterback Dak Prescott.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
The Arizona Cardinals announced they have signed TE Rivaldo Fairweather to the active roster off the Cowboys’ practice squad. In correspondence, the Cardinals placed CB Kei’Trel Clark on injured reserve.
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott has made no secret of his ability to cross over into digital creator culture. As recently as the holiday episodes of HBO’s “Hard Knocks,” the 31-year-old was spotted sporting Good Good Golf apparel, a moment his brother Tad Prescott was quick to share on Instagram.
The Dallas Cowboys admitted to a costly mistake on Tuesday, releasing cornerback Trevon Diggs a little over two years after signing him to $97 million extension.
Earlier in December, Dallas Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones suggested that the club could part ways with defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus shortly after Dallas' season ends. Has he changed his mind?
A surprising defender that has been very solid for the Dallas Cowboys this season is Jadeveon Clowney. He is set to be a free agent this offseason, and the Dallas Cowboys should make it a priority to bring him back.
Dallas needs a defensive reset, and Brian Flores’ mix of pressure, disguise, and flexible fronts lines up perfectly with the Cowboys’ interior strength.
When the Dallas Cowboys selected running back Jaydon Blue with fifth-round draft pick in April, it was unclear what his role would be. Would he start, something head coach Brian Schottenheimer seemed open to the idea of, or would he be a RB2 or RB3 with a change of pace?
In the wake of the Cowboys’ Christmas Day victory, Jadeveon Clowney made it clear he intends to play in 2026. His preference would be to remain in Dallas for next season.