Jon Machota of The Athletic notes that Cowboys HC Brian Schottenheimer stated that Tyler Smith is currently a guard, but wants to have the “best five offensive
The Dallas Cowboys may be sitting on the sidelines for the start of the NFL playoffs, with Wild Card Weekend kicking off on Saturday afternoon, but there will be plenty of the team's former stars to root for during their postseason runs.
The 2025 NFL Playoffs kick off today (Saturday) with some intriguing matchups in the Wildcard round. Two big NFC matchups loom today, with the first kickoff coming at 3:30 in Carolina, as the Panthers (8-9) host the Los Angeles Rams (12-5).
This season didn't go as planned for the Dallas Cowboys. It was their first year under new head coach Brian Schottenheimer, and while they showed promise in some areas, the Cowboys finished 7-9-1 and out of the NFL playoffs.
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.
Dallas Cowboys wide receiver George Pickens has established himself as one of the premier wide receivers in the NFL. During his four years in the league, Pickens has played in 65 games, hauling in 267 receptions for 4,270 yards and 21 touchdowns.
Every offseason it seems like I see a linebacker’s name pop up that the Cowboys need to get to help the defense. This year it may be Quincy Williams. Could he be the guy the middle of the defense is missing?
It's been a busy start to the NFL offseason for the Dallas Cowboys, with the team making the much-needed decision to move on from defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus after a season full of struggles.
The Dallas Cowboys will be watching the NFL Playoffs from the sidelines for the second straight season, but there is still plenty for the team and fans to be paying attention to.
When sifting through the wreckage of the Dallas Cowboys’2025 season, the offense is the only unit that emerges unscathed. The Cowboys were 2nd in both total yards (6,663) and passing yards (4,527).
The Dallas Cowboys have no choice but to heavily invest in their defense this offseason. The unit finished the regular season ranked last in the NFL in scoring defense and passing defense, resulting in the Cowboys firing defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus.
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.
2025 was a frustrating season for the Dallas Cowboys, who went 7-9-1. They missed the playoffs for the second year in a row, and it was easy to pinpoint what held them back.
The Dallas Cowboys wrapped up their disappointing 2025-26 campaign with a 7-9-1 record, missing out on the NFL playoffs for the second straight year. Despite missing the postseason, there was some silver lining and highlights for the team, with most coming from the offense's success.
The Dallas Cowboys have made defensive coaching the centerpiece of their offseason. After parting ways with Matt Eberflus, the organization has launched what internal evaluators describe as its most extensive defensive coordinator search in nearly a decade.
The Dallas Cowboys enter the 2025-26 NFL offseason with a major overhaul on the defensive side of the ball underway, following the firing of defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus.
The Dallas Cowboys will not be representing The Star in the 2025 NFL Playoffs, but there are still some good things to take away from the season. For one, the offense was electric, and only seemed to struggle when forced to play one-dimensionally because the defense couldn’t get a stop to save their lives.
Focused on fixing their porous defense, the Dallas Cowboys were active at the 2025 NFL trade deadline. They were able to swing a deal to bring in linebacker Logan Wilson in a trade with the Cincinnati Bengals and defensive tackle Quinnen Williams from the New York Jets.
Following the firing of Matt Eberflus, the Dallas Cowboys have reportedly set three interviews for its defensive coordinator vacancy. The search is already in full swing.
Defense was a major issue for the Dallas Cowboys this past season. Someone had to take the fall after they finished the campaign with a 7-9-1 record and missed out on the playoffs for the second straight year.
The Dallas Cowboys' search for a new defensive coordinator has already hit a speed bump. Shortly after wrapping up the 2025 regular season, Dallas fired defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus.
A big talking point of this Dallas Cowboys' defensive coordinator search has been the level of Brian Schottenheimer's involvement. Despite being head coach, it's been largely speculated—based on previous comments by the front office and other decisions in the past—that hiring Matt Eberflus last year was a decision coming from the front office.
ESPN's Stephen A. Smith is officially endorsing one of his colleagues for a position on the Dallas Cowboys. Shortly after wrapping up their 2025 regular season, the Cowboys fired defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus.
Speaking to reporters at the team’s end-of-season press conference, Cowboys EVP Stephen Jones said RB Javonte Williams is “at the top of our list” of players they want to re-sign. “We want to bring him back and sign him to a multiple-year deal,” he said via Jon Machota.