Jerry Jones addresses Cowboys trade deadline plans

The Dallas Cowboys are off to a disappointing 2-4 start, but owner Jerry Jones doesn’t seem to be worried.

When Jones was asked about the upcoming trade deadline, he revealed what the team could do over the next couple of weeks.

“I’ll be real clear, I could see being active at the trade deadline if it was something that could help the team this year,” Jones said, via Albert Breer.

When Jones was asked about the Cowboys selling, Jones had one word: “No.”

Dallas has lost two straight games after a 2-2 start, and former NFL head coach Mike Pettine was recently hired as a defensive assistant. New defensive coordinator Christian Parker has struggled at times, so the hope is that Pettine can help this group improve.

The Cowboys have combined to score 29 points over the past two games, and Dak Prescott said it was “very frustrating” after falling to the Green Bay Packers 23-13 in Week 6.

But, even with four losses, Jones doesn’t plan on being a seller at the deadline. Going into Week 7, Dallas is 2-4, but the New York Giants are in first place in the NFC East with a 3-2-1 record, so the division is certainly up for grabs amid a mediocre season all around.

The trade deadline isn’t until Nov. 10, but if the Cowboys lose the next three games, maybe Jerry Jones will think twice.