The Cowboys parted ways with coach Mike McCarthy after a rough season. The next candidate better be ready for what it's really like to work for Jerry Jones.
With the way the 2024 season ended for the Dallas Cowboys, fans have had it with the way Jerry Jones runs this team. As an owner and general manager, Jones can — essentially — do what he wants within the rules of the NFL.
"I don't think you spend a lot of time trying to change Jerry Jones," Garrett said. "I don't think that's going happen."
Jason Garrett, the longest-tenured coach under Jerry Jones, explains what someone needs to thrive with the Dallas Cowboys.
Fallout from Mike McCarthy’s exit hits Day 2; speculation still swirls about several big names. Kellen Moore reacts to Dallas questions.
Jones broke into the league by firing an NFL coaching icon in Tom Landry and replacing him with a college coach. Jimmy Johnson was a successful college coach, but that rarely translated into being a successful NFL coach in the late ’80s and early ’90s.
Just a day after the Cowboys announced plans to move on from Mike McCarthy, former head coach Jason Garrett had some comments over the team’s newly vacant gig. After breaking down what a candidate would need to succeed in Dallas, Garrett was asked if he would advise Jerry Jones to change the way he operates the team’s front office.
The way Jerry Jones is handling Mike McCarthy’s expiring contract has Jason Garrett writing all over it. His refusal to part ways with a coach who has reached their peak with the team is an all too familiar feeling Cowboys fans are groveling in.
The Dallas Cowboys are in search of a new head coach after the team parted ways with Mike McCarthy on Monday. But, what does a prospective coach need to bring to the table in order to "thrive" in the role?
Former Cowboys coach Jason Garrett explains just how whomever succeeds Mike McCarthy can find success in Dallas.
As always, the Cowboys have decided to do this differently from everyone else. Like usual, things aren't going well.
Another of the league's top head coaching candidates came off the market Wednesday, and the Cowboys never so much as called