Jerry Jones explained why Brian Schottenheimer was the better Dallas Cowboys head coaching candidate than former Detroit Lions coordinators Ben Johnson and Aaron Glenn.

The Dallas Cowboys are now officially one of three teams that still do not have a head coach, alongside the Las Vegas Raiders and Jacksonville Jaguars.

The Dallas Cowboys' chaotic head coach hunt has seemingly concluded, as the team is reportedly close to promoting offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer to replace Mike McCarthy.

Thanks to the failed Ezekiel Elliott experiment and Rico Dowdle set to hit free agency after a 1,000-yard season, the Cowboys have zero running backs under contract for 2025, so who will be the lead back next season? DallasCowboys.com takes a look.

As always, the Cowboys have decided to do this differently from everyone else. Like usual, things aren't going well.

Moore and Jones go way back, and while the Eagles still have a playoff run to attend to, Philly's OC seems awfully interested.

Lions defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn is all but guaranteed to land a job during this year’s head coach hiring cycle. He’s been a hot commodity for organizations with openings, having already virtually interviewed for the head coaching gigs of five different teams: the Saints, the Jets, the Jaguars, the Bears and the Raiders.

The Cowboys will have to wait a little longer to meet with a Commanders assistant and former Chargers head coach

Jayden Daniels had two huge wins on one night for Washington Commanders fans. The expected NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year sent Washington to the NFC Championship with a stunning 45-31 road win

Aaron Glenn is emerging as a “name to watch” in the Dallas Cowboys head coaching search, FOX Sports’ Jordan Schultz reported. The Detroit Lions defensive

The Chicago Bears have since become the second team to find their next bench boss, nabbing highly-touted offensive coordinator Ben Johnson from the Detroit ... Jerry Trotta took Dallas owner Jerry ...

After teasing bigger names in brighter lights, Jerry Jones ultimately hired low-key assistant Brian Schottenheimer under the cover of night.