The Mississippi State community is in mourning following the death of D.D. Lewis, a beloved Bulldog legend and former Dallas Cowboys Super Bowl champion.
After being drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the sixth round of the 1968 NFL draft, D.D. Lewis’ career didn’t exactly get off to a hot start. He suited up in all 14 games as a rookie but ended up serving in the military and missed the entire 1969 season.
The football world mourns the loss of longtime Dallas Cowboys linebacker D.D. Lewis, who died earlier this week at 79. Lewis, an All-American standout at Mississippi State, spent his entire 13-year career with the Cowboys.
Many teams have made missteps regarding a separation from a head coach or coordinator. Some have been straight firings, others de facto dismissals described as mutual separations.
D.D. Lewis, a fixture of the Dallas Cowboys' "Doomsday Defense" era, has died, according to the team. He was 79. Lewis was a college star at Mississippi State.
The Dallas Cowboys lost a two-time Super Bowl champion this week. Former Cowboys D.D. Lewis passed away this Tuesday. He was 79. Prior to becoming a superstar for "America's Team," he was an All-American and SEC Defensive Player of the Year at Mississippi State.
It is just 50 days until the Dallas Cowboys take the field again. With it being 50 days away, it is time to celebrate another member of the franchise. Today, we look back at the greatest player ever to wear the number for the franchise.
Some players never reach the NFL's ultimate game. Those players aren't on this list. Here, we lay out the NFL's most frequent participants in the Super Bowl.