Dak Prescott signed the most lucrative contract in the NFL and Jerry Jones is shocked that didn't lead to a Super Bowl berth for the Dallas Cowboys.

Jerry Jones says the decision to sign Dak Prescott to a four-year, $240 million contract last September was a sign the Dallas Cowboys are a win-now team.

Dallas COO and EVP Stephen Jones claimed the team would evaluate their free agency outlook and see if changes needed to be made

Thirty years of Super Bowls without the Cowboys, but the Mavs GM still managed to put himself in the same neighborhood as Jerry’s doghouse.

Free agency has been a talking point early in the Cowboys offseason once again after last year saw Jones and Dallas remain quiet with the open market. When discussing how the team could approach it in 2025, he sees paying one of his own — presumably Micah Parsons — as the top priority instead.

Jerry Jones has already had enough of one opponent who the Dallas Cowboys are going to be facing for the foreseeable future.

The Eagles are in the big game again while the Cowboys watch and push how Schottenheimer is a risky hire for an owner who wants to win now. As another Super Bowl is played in New Orleans, Jones can only talk about memories of the two Sugar Bowls he played in as a guard at Arkansas.

The Dallas Cowboys' offseason got off to a dreadful start when they hired Brian Schottenheimer as head coach, but the temperature in North Texas has improved now that Schottenheimer has put together an objectively strong coaching staff.

A former member of the Cowboys was candid about how much Jerry Jones derailed this season by playing hardball with CeeDee Lamb.