A lot has been made about the Dallas Cowboys being in the red when it comes to the 2026 salary cap. With three simple moves, and without losing a single player, they're now about to be under the cap.
When Jerry Jones says he’s going “all in,” Cowboys fans have learned to brace themselves. Remember 2024? Jones dropped the “all in” phrase like it was a gospel truth, and Dallas ended up running one of the most frugal free agency classes in recent memory.
Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says that the team plans to “bust the budget” in free agency, and Adam Schefter tweeted that the team is restructuring the contract of several players to add $66 million in cap space.
As NFL rules have changed, defensive backs' job descriptions have transitioned. Here is our best attempt at identifying the premier DB performer in each NFL franchise's history.
The Dallas Cowboys made significant contract news on Friday, officially putting wide receiver George Pickens on the franchise tag for the 2026 season. But before the season begins, the Cowboys have much more work to do in order to get under the cap and build a Super Bowl-contending roster.
The Dallas Cowboys were paying attention during the first day of drills at the NFL Scouting Combine as the defensive linemen and linebackers were on the field.
The annual report card for all 32 NFL teams grading every single thing about the teams compiled by the NFL Players Association was leaked yesterday when they told us all nobody would be able to see them this year.
The ink on the Micah Parsons trade barely dried before Dallas started shopping for his replacement. Same position. Same price range. Different player, older body, fresh surgical scars.
On Friday, the Dallas Cowboys officially placed the franchise tag on wide receiver George Pickens. In doing so, it gives the Cowboys the right to match any offer Pickens receives from outside teams, essentially ensuring he plays in Dallas in 2026.
Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love, the top running back in the 2026 NFL Draft and Doak Walker Award winner, had a combine media session Friday in Indianapolis that few expected to make waves.
As expected, the Dallas Cowboys placed the franchise tag on George Pickens on Friday – just a few days before the deadline. That means the franchise is in position to keep him in town after a huge 2025 season, which ended with a Pro Bowl appearance.
The Dallas Cowboys are set at quarterback thanks to Dak Prescott. But that hasn't stopped them from targeting potential backups in the recent past. Which begs the question, will they at least consider picking up the phone to put in an offer for a high-profile quarterback that just became available in the NFL?
The Cowboys are moving to a 3-4 base defense under new DC Christian Parker, and HC Brian Schottenheimer announced LB Marist Liufau will move to OLB in the new scheme.
In Year 1 of the Brian Schottenheimer era, the Dallas Cowboys finished with a record of 7-9-1, missing the playoffs for the second consecutive year. This also marked 30 years since Jerry Jones last assembled a Super Bowl-winning team.
The Dallas Cowboys confirmed on Friday that they have used the franchise tag worth around $27.3M to retain the rights to wide receiver George Pickens for the 2026 campaign.
The Dallas Cowboys have been nothing short of aggressive on offense. They just tagged George Pickens. Javonte Williams earned an extension in 2025. But the team has to begin fixing its defense, and this Cowboys mock draft can help fix some of the holes on that side of the ball.
The Dallas Cowboys told fans they would do whatever it takes to bring back Pickens, and on Friday, they took one step closer to fulfilling that promise.
Between their signing of running back Javonte Williams and franchise-tagging of wide receiver George Pickens, the Dallas Cowboys have made it clear they aren't interested in wasting any time this offseason.
The Dallas Cowboys are reshaping their defense before a single snap of the new season is played. With a shift to a 3-4 front under new defensive coordinator Christian Parker, the Cowboys enter the offseason facing questions about scheme fit, personnel, and identity.
Marist Liufau’s move to EDGE in Dallas isn’t a gamble, it’s a calculated fit in the Cowboys’ new 3-4 defense under Christian Parker. One thing I want to clear up is Marist Liufau is not some developmental pass rusher the Dallas Cowboys are trying to mold into something he’s never been.
The Cowboys are showing a strong commitment to their restricted free agents. With a second-round tender coming to kicker Brandon Aubrey, Dallas has another one planned for a lesser-known player.
Talks regarding a Brandon Aubrey extension date back several months. No agreement has been reached, and the Cowboys have little need to aggressively pursue one with their standout kicker at this point.
The Dallas Cowboys are meeting with Texas A&M linebacker Scooby Williams, but does he fit Christian Parker’s defense or is this meeting just collecting data?