Yes, the Dallas Cowboys suffered a loss to the Detroit Lions in Week 14, but pinning that loss on Dak Prescott would be unfair. Despite playing without his starting left tackle, and losing star receiver CeeDee Lamb, Prescott put up 376 yards and pulled to within three points in the second half.
In the next four weeks, the Dallas Cowboys will do their best to win out and finish the 2025 NFL season on a good note—playoff berth or not. One of the individuals who will be under the microscope during that stretch is defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus, who will likely be considered on the hot seat going into 2026.
The Dallas Cowboys are 6-6-1 after a 44-30 loss to the Detroit Lions on "Thursday Night Football." They are now fighting to stay in the NFC playoff race, and each game from here on out will be very important.
The Dallas Cowboys face a difficult task after a big loss on Thursday night that ended all of the team's momentum toward a late-season NFL playoff run.
All NFL players enter the season with high hopes, but sometimes seasons don't go as hoped. These 20 players have been some of the biggest disappointments early in the 2025 season.
If you haven’t been paying attention to how much of a hit the Dallas Cowboys special teams unit has taken this year, maybe you should. When John Fassel left to take the job with the Tennessee Titans, many thought it might be an easy fix, wrong.
Confidence was at an all-time high for the Dallas Cowboys heading into their Week 14 matchup with the Detroit Lions. Winners of three straight, the Cowboys were playing well on both sides of the ball, even securing wins over the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs in back-to-back games.
The Dallas Cowboys are clinging very slim hopes at reaching the NFL Playoffs, following a Week 14 loss to the Detroit Lions. The loss came close to completely closing the door on the team's Wild Card chances, but there is still an opportunity to claim the NFC East crown.
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.
For a brief moment in time, we thought the Dallas Cowboys had pulled it off. Following a couple of trades, players returning from injury, and a couple of tweaks to the defensive scheme, it appeared defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus now had a viable defense.
When the Cowboys dropped to 6-6-1 after the Thursday night loss to Detroit, I felt what a lot of us felt, that punch in the gut that told us the playoff hunt may be over.
When it comes to the special teams unit for the Dallas Cowboys, it simply cannot be so readily lumped into a category by way of a singular descriptor. While the special teams offense has been exceptional, the defense has been an overall abomination.
When I heard the Cowboys added Kenneth Murray in free agency, I thought he looked like a physical, scheme-fit at linebacker for Matt Eberflus. When Dallas later added Logan Wilson, I thought that move signaled something different, that Wilson was viewed as the more complete, more reliable option.
The Dallas Cowboys’ hopes of climbing back into the playoff race took a major hit with their lopsided loss to the Lions, but head coach Brian Schottenheimer insists his team will not fold.
The Dallas Cowboys' experience with wide receiver George Pickens has, for the most part, gone better than anybody could have reasonably expected this season.
Following the game, quarterback Dak Prescott sent somewhat of a warning to Dallas' remaining four regular-season opponents regarding how the Cowboys will respond to this disappointing result.