The Dallas Cowboys promoted Brian Schottenheimer from offensive coordinator to head coach after Mike McCarthy's fifth and final season with the team. After an injury-riddled campaign, the former Green Bay Packers coach finished the 2024 season with a 7-10 record (49-35 overall).
The winds of change have blown through The Star this offseason, both on and off the field, and Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer is at the center of it all.
All offseason, we have heard Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer discuss relationships and the connection he wants to establish with everyone in the building.
Former Pittsburgh Steelers George Pickens arrived in Dallas with baggage and big expectations, but also an open mindset. So far, he has delivered exactly what the Cowboys were hoping for.
In a post on X by The Atlantic’s Jon Machota, the Dallas Cowboys first-year Head Coach, Brian Schottenheimer, had something to say about the near-three-decade-long championship drought in Dallas.
FRISCO — The Dallas Cowboys underwent major coaching staff changes at the start of the offseason. Most notably the team has a new leader in the head coaching
The Dallas Cowboys wrapped up mandatory minicamp on Thursday, June 12, after three days of competitive fun and hard work at The Star in Frisco, Texas. A big part of that was that Brian Schottenheimer brought the energy on and off the field.
While a lot has changed for the Dallas Cowboys since the team parted ways with Mike McCarthy and hired Brian Schottenheimer as head coach, there is one noticeable thing that has remained the same.
The Dallas Cowboys did not go the expected route when hiring a new head coach this offseason. Instead of going after a potential high-profile name, the front office decided to keep this in house with the hiring of Brian Schottenheimer.
It can be very easy for any Dallas Cowboys fan to have a lot of optimism during this offseason. Change inevitably brings optimism, which is why the Brian Schottenheimer honeymoon phase is still going strong.
The Dallas Cowboys' receiver room has garnered a lot of attention this offseason, and even more so with the signing of George Pickens. With the top two spots in the depth chart final, behind CeeDee Lamb and Pickens, it is a jumbled picture.
The biggest buzzwords for the Dallas Cowboys through OTAs and mandatory minicamp are "energy" and "culture," thanks to the new and improved approach from head coach Brian Schottenheimer.
Success can come in different forms, but in the NFL, it is usually measured by one thing - wins, and that is something Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott has done better than most since entering the league in 2016.
Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer has given a hint of how he wants his team to play in 2025. He wants his unit to play a tough, physical brand of football and control the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball.
Brian Schottenheimer isn't just the new Dallas Cowboys head coach. He's the new offensive architect and play caller. That means he will be judged in more ways than one.
"Why did I think that would be the first question?" Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer joked to reporters on the first day of mandatory minicamp. He was talking about inquiries on whether or not Micah Parsons and Trevon Diggs were in attendance for the required phase of the offseason kicking off Tuesday.
Hope is not a plan, especially in the NFL, but there’s no better word to describe the 2025 Dallas Cowboys. Here’s why the team could struggle once again in 2025.
Joe Milton’s move from the Patriots to the Cowboys took everyone by surprise. The 6-foot-5 quarterback spent only one year in the trenches at New England and decided it was better to back up Dak Prescott in Dallas.
According to Cowboys insider Calvin Watkins, there's no indication Micah Parsons will put pen to paper on a deal before Dallas players officially begin their summer breaks.