The Dallas Cowboys' start to the NFL offseason makes it clear that the team is dedicated to improving on the defensive side of the ball. After being held back by putrid defensive play in the 2025 campaign, the Cowboys know a change is needed.
Despite missing the playoffs in 2025, the Dallas Cowboys had one of the most productive offenses in the NFL. Led by Dak Prescott, CeeDee Lamb, and George Pickens, their aerial attack was incredibly dangerous.
Coming off a 7-9-1 campaign, the Dallas Cowboys are facing some difficult free agency decisions. Owner and general manager Jerry Jones has been adamant they can keep their stars, with most of the focus being on wide receiver George Pickens.
The Dallas Cowboys aren’t just changing coaches. They’re quietly changing direction. While most of the focus is on potential splash free agents and early-round draft targets, I’ve been watching something else, the relationships.
As franchises prepare wish lists for their next hires, numerous cautionary tales exist. Here are the worst head-coaching tenures since the 1970 merger.
The week after the Super Bowl is always the worst. The NFL season is finally over and now we have to figure out what to do with our time until at least free agency opens.
The Dallas Cowboys are working to improve on the defensive side of the ball after fielding the worst pass defense in the NFL during the 2025-26 season.
Pickens finished his first season with the Cowboys ranked eighth in the NFL with 93 receptions, third with 1,429 receiving yards and tied for eighth with nine touchdown catches.
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 Brian Schottenheimer era in Dallas began poorly, with the Cowboys finishing the season at 7-9-1 and missing the NFL playoffs for the second consecutive year.
Dallas Cowboys star George Pickens could become one of the most intriguing names to watch if he reaches the open market this offseason. The dynamic wide receiver has drawn attention as a potential No.
Cowboys owner Jerry Jones was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame back in 2017, but the Arkansas-raised oil maverick says that never would've been the case had it not been for Michael Irvin.
The Dallas Cowboys had one of the most productive offenses in the league during the 2025-26 campaign. Despite failing to qualify for the playoffs, Dallas ranked No.
Everyone is talking about that one wide receiver the Dallas Cowboys recently traded for, George Pickens. Understandably so. On the heels of an All-Pro season, Pickens is expected to enter negotiations for a long-term deal, and we know how those go in Dallas.
Love him or hate him, Jerry Jones has had plenty of success as the owner of the Dallas Cowboys. Despite their current Super Bowl drought, Jones can still boast that he won three Lombardi Trophies.
One thing the Dallas Cowboys haven't shied away from in recent NFL drafts is players coming off injuries. They've tried to maximize value by selecting sliding players such as Jaylon Smith in 2016 and Shavon Revel Jr.
In just under a month, the 2026 free agency period will officially begin, and as always, it will be a chaotic few days. That may even be true for the Dallas Cowboys, who, despite their usual silent free agency activity, have signaled a more aggressive approach this March.
The Dallas Cowboys have rarely been subtle under Jerry Jones. The 2026 offseason, though, presents a different kind of urgency, one driven by necessity.
The Dallas Cowboys received a well-deserved round of applause earlier in the week when they hired Scott Symons as their inside linebackers coach. But according to insider Clarence Hill Jr., he wasn't their first choice for the job.