The Dallas Cowboys is an American professional football team based in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. The Cowboys compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the National Conference (NFC) East Conference division. The team is headquartered in Frisco, Texas, and plays home games at AT & T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, which opened for the 2009 season. The stadium takes its current name before the 2013 season. Cowboys joined the NFL as an expansion team in 1960. The national team probably best represented by the NFL record of all-out sales. The Cowboys' consecutive streak of 190 regular and post-season regular games (home and away) began in 2002. The franchise has made it to the Super Bowl eight times, tied with Pittsburgh Steelers and Denver Broncos for the second most Super Bowl Appearance in history , just behind the New England Patriots record of ten Super Bowl appearances. It also deals with eight NFC championships, mostly in NFC. Cowboys have won five Super Bowl appearances, tying them up with their rivals in the NFC, San Francisco 49ers, and AFC's Patriots; all three are the second of a Pittsburgh record of six Super Bowl championships. The Cowboys are the only NFL team to record 20 consecutive wins (1966-85), where they missed only two playoffs (1974 and 1984), an unrivaled NFL record.
In 2015, Dallas Cowboys became the first $ 4 billion sports team, making it the most valuable sports team in the world, according to Forbes . The Cowboys also make $ 620 million in revenue in 2014, a record for the U.S. sports team.
Video Dallas Cowboys
Histori
1960s
Prior to the establishment of the Dallas Cowboys, there was no NFL team in south Washington, DC since Dallas Texans were folded in 1952. Oilman Clint Murchison Jr. has been trying to get an NFL expansion team in Dallas (like Lamar Hunt - which ends with an AFL franchise), but George Preston Marshall, owner of Washington Redskins, has a monopoly in the South.
Murchison had tried to buy Washington Redskins from Marshall in 1958. The deal was struck, but as the deal was about to be settled, Marshall demanded a change in the matter. Murchison growled and he canceled the deal. Marshall then opposed every franchise to Murchison in Dallas. Since the NFL expansion requires the unanimous approval of team owners at the time, Marshall's position would prevent Murchison from joining the league.
Marshall had a fight with the Redskins band leader, Barnee Breeskin. Breeskin has written music for the Redskins fights song "Hail to the Redskins" and Marshall's wife has written the lyrics. Breeskin owns the rights to the song and realizes Murchison's misery to get an NFL franchise. Angry with Marshall, Breeskin approached Murchison's lawyer to sell him the right to the song before the vote in 1959. Murchison bought "Hail to the Redskins" for $ 2,500. Before voting for the franchise award in 1959, Murchison revealed to Marshall that he had the song and Marshall could not play it during the game. After several Marshall Marshall, Murchison granted the rights to "Hail to the Redskins" to Marshall for voting, the only against Murchison getting the franchise at the time, and the competition was born.
1970s
From 1970 to 1979, the Cowboys won 105 regular season games, more than any other NFL franchise over that span of time. In addition, they appeared at 5 and won two Super Bowls, at the end of the regular season of 1971 and 1977.
1980s
Danny White became the early quarterback of the Cowboys in 1980 after quarterback Roger Staubach retired. Despite going 12-4 in 1980, the Cowboys came into the playoffs as the Wild Card team. In the opening round of the 1980-81 NFL playoffs they avenged their elimination from the playoffs of the previous year by beating Rams. In the division half, they squeaked by Atlanta Falcons 30-27. For the NFC Championships they were pitted against rivals in the Philadelphia division, the team that won the division during the regular season. The Eagles captured their first conference championship and place the Super Bowl by winning 20-7.
1981 brought another division championship to Cowboys. They entered the 1981-82 NFL playoffs as number 2 seed. Their first match of the postseason saw them blowing and closing down Tampa Bay 38-0. For the Conference Title game they pitted against the San Francisco 49ers, seeded number 1. Despite having the final of the fourth quarter 27-21, they will lose the 49ers 28-27. 49ers quarterback Joe Montana leads his team to a 89-yard touchdown drive that connects to Dwight Clark in a drama known as The Catch.
The 1982 season was shortened after a player strike. With a 6-3 record, Dallas managed to reach the playoffs for the 8th season in a row. As number 2 for the 1982-83 NFL playoffs they got rid of Buccaneers 30-17 in the Wild Card and sent the Packers 37-26 in the Divisional round to progress to the third consecutive Championship game. 3 times is not a charm for the Cowboys because they fall 31-17 to the rival division and finally the Super Bowl champion XVII Redskins.
For the 1983 season, the Cowboys went 12-4 and made it once again into the playoffs but were defeated at home in the Wild Card by Rams 24-17. Before the 1984 season, H.R. "Bum" Bright bought Dallas Cowboys from Clint Murchison Jr. Dallas booked a 9-7 season record but missed the playoffs for the first time in 10 seasons. After going 10-6 in 1985 and winning the division title, the Cowboys were blown out in the Divisional round at home for the 20-0 Rams.
Tough times came for the organization as they went 7-9 in 1986, 7-8 in 1987, and 3-13 in 1988. During this time period Bright became disillusioned with the team. During the Savings and Loans crisis, the team and Savings and Loans Bright is taken over by FSLIC. During an embarrassing home loss to Atlanta in 1987, Bright told the media that he was "horrified" at a call to play Tom Landry. FSLIC forces Mr. Bright to sell Cowboys to Jerry Jones on February 25, 1989.
Jones soon fired Tom Landry, the only head coach in franchise history, replacing him with head coach of the University of Miami, Jimmy Johnson, who is also a teammate of Jerry Jones at the University of Arkansas as a fellow defensive midfielder and Michael Irvin is under his care in college. With the first pick in the draft, Cowboys chose UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman. Later that same year, they will trade veterans who run back Herschel Walker to Minnesota Vikings for five veteran players and eight draft options. Although the Cowboys finished the 1989 season with a 1-15 record, their worst in nearly 30 years, "The Trade" then allowed Dallas to draw up a number of impact players to rebuild the team.
1990s
Johnson quickly returned the Cowboys to the NFL elite. The skillful draft added fullback Daryl Johnston and center Mark Stepnoski in 1989, ran back Emmitt Smith in 1990, handled defensive Russell Maryland and tackled Erik Williams's offensive in 1991, and the safety of Darren Woodson in 1992. Young talent joins the relics of Landry era such as wide receiver Michael Irvin, guard Nate Newton, linebacker Ken Norton Jr., and offensive midfielder Mark Tuinei, defensive midfielder Jim Jeffcoat, and veteran pickups such as tight end Jay Novacek and defensive end Charles Haley.
Things started looking for franchises in 1990. On Sunday 1 Dallas won their first home game since September 1988 when they beat San Diego Chargers 17-14. They went 2-7 in their next 9 games but won 4 of their last 6 games to finish the season with a 7-9 spot 4th place.
In 1991, the Cowboys replaced the offensive coordinator Dave Shula with Norv Turner; Cowboys raced into the early 6-5, then beat the previously unbeaten Redskins despite injury to Troy Aikman. Steve Beuerlein's reserves took over and the Cowboys finished 11-5. In the Wild Card round they beat Bear 17-13 for the Cowboys' first playoff victory since 1982. In the Divisional round of the season they ended in a 38-6 playoff defeat by the Lions.
In 1992 Dallas set a team record for a regular season win with 13-3 points. They started the season by defeating defending champions Super Bowl Redskins 23-10. Go to the playoffs as seeded 2, they have a first-round bye before facing the Philadelphia Eagles division rivals. The Cowboys won the game 34-10 to advance to the NFC Conference Championship game for the first time in 10 years. They pitted against the San Francisco 49ers, seeded number 1. On January 17, 1993, the Cowboys went to Candlestick Park and defeated 49ers 30-20 to snatch their first place in the Super Bowl since 1978. Dallas beat Buffalo Bills 52-17 in Super Bowl XXVII, where they forced a record of nine turnovers. Johnson became the first coach to claim a national championship in college football and a Super Bowl victory in professional football.
Despite starting the 1993-0-2 season, they again beat Buffalo Bills in the Super Bowl XXVIII, 30-13 (becoming the first team in NFL history to win the Super Bowl after starting 0-2). Dallas completed the regular season 12-4 as the No. 1 seed of the NFC. They beat the Green Bay Packers 27-17 in the division round. At the NFC Conference Championship, Dallas beat 49ers in Dallas, 38-21. Dallas sent a record of 11 NFL players to the Pro Bowl in 1993: Aikman, Thomas Everett, Irvin, Johnston, Maryland, Newton, Norton, Novacek, Smith, Stepnoski and Williams.
Just a few weeks after the Super Bowl XXVIII, however, the friction between Johnson and Jones culminated in Johnson's fascinating world of football by announcing his resignation. Jones then hired former Oklahoma University chief executive Barry Switzer to replace Johnson. The Cowboys finished 12-4 in 1994. They once again captured a first-round bye and defeated Green Bay 35-9 in Division Round. They missed the Super Bowl, however, after losing out to 49ers in the NFC Championship Game, 38-28.
Before the start of the 1995 season Jerry Jones lured All-Pro cornerback Deion Sanders away from San Francisco. Dallas started the season 4-0 including closing rivals of their New York Giants 35-0 at Giants Stadium to open their season. Emmitt Smith made an NFL record with 25 hurried touchdowns that season. They ended the season 12-4 and went into the playoffs as number 1 seed. In the Divisional round they sent their division rivals, Eagles 30-11 to advance to the 4th NFC Championship Conference Championship in a row, where they defeated Green Bay, 38-27. In the Super Bowl XXX the Cowboys beat Pittsburgh Steelers 27-17 at Sun Devil Stadium for their fifth Super Bowl championship. Switzer joins Johnson as the only coach to win the national college football championship and the Super Bowl.
The Cowboys glory days again began to be bleak as free agents, ages, and injuries began to take their toll. Recipient star Michael Irvin was suspended by the league for the first five games of 1996 following drug-related arrests; he returned after the Cowboys started the season 2-3. They finished the regular season with a 10-6 record, won the Eastern NFC title, and entered the playoffs as the number 3 seed in the NFC. They beat Minnesota 40-15 in the Wild Card but were eliminated in the 26-17 playoff division by the Carolina Panthers.
The Cowboys went 6-10 in 1997 (including losing their last 6 games of the season), with disciplinary and off-field problems being a major distraction. As a result, Switzer resigned as head coach in January 1998 and former Offensive Steelers coordinator Chan Gailey was hired to replace him.
Gailey led the team for two playoff appearances with a 10-6 record in 1998 and the NFC East championship, but the Cowboys were defeated in the playoff round by Arizona Cardinals 20-7.
In 1999 Dallas went 8-8 (where Irvin suffered a late spinal injury career in loss to the Philadelphia Eagles) ending up with another playoff loss (this time to Minnesota Vikings 27-10). Gailey was sacked and became the first Cowboys coach who did not take the team to the Super Bowl.
2000-09
Defensive Coordinator Dave Campo was promoted to head coach for the 2000 season. Before the season started cornerback Deion Sanders was released after 5 seasons with the team. He then signed a contract with rivals Washington. In Week 1, they were blown 41-14 by Philadelphia. The game was very expensive when veteran quarterback Troy Aikman suffered a serious concussion that eventually ended his career. Old NFL QB Randall Cunningham filled for Aikman for the rest of the season at QB. The Cowboys finished the season in 4th place with a 5-11 record. The only thing interesting in the year 2000 was Emmitt Smith had 10 consecutive seasons 1,000 yards in a row and swept the Redskins season.
2001 was a difficult year in Dallas. Before the season begins Aikman is released from the team and he retires due to the concussion he receives. Jerry Jones signed Tony Banks as QB. The bank has been a starter for half of the previous year's season for the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens before being demoted. Jones also composed QB Quincy Carter in the second round of the draft that year, but Banks was released during preseason. Ryan Leaf, Anthony Wright, and Clint Stoerner all competed for quarterback position that season. Dallas again finishes at 5-11, last place in East NFC. They sweep the Redskins for the fourth season in a row.
Prior to the 2002 season Dallas arranged Roy Williams's safety by picking the overall 8. The season started off lowly as the Cowboys lost the Houston Texans expansion 19-10 on Sunday 1. The 2002 peak so far was on October 28, during a home game against Seattle Seahawks, Emmitt Smith broke the NFL throughout the rushing track record previously held by Walter Payton. Their Thanksgiving Day win over the Redskins was their 10th successive win against Washington. However, it was their last win of 2002: Dallas lost the next 4 games to finish with another 5-11 last place record. The losing streak was punctuated by Sunday's loss of 17-14 against Washington. The game was Smith's last game as a Cowboys player: he was released during the offseason. Campo was soon fired as head coach at the end of the season.
Jones then lured Bill Parcells from retirement to train Cowboys. Cowboys became the 2003 season's surprise team that went down to summer 7-2, but went 3-4 for the remainder of the season. They were able to win the division with a 10-6 record but lost the Wild Card round to the eventual champion Carolina Panthers 29-10.
In 2004, Dallas was unable to replicate their 2003 success, and ended 6-10. Quincy Carter was released during preseason and was replaced on QB by Vinny Testaverde.
Dallas dropped to a hot 7-3 start for the 2005 season but ended the season in 3rd place with a 9-7 record. Before the season begins Cowboys signed veteran Drew Bledsoe as a quarterback.
2006 was an exciting year for the Cowboys. Prior to the Dallas season was signed free agent receiver Terrell Owens wide talented but controversial. The Cowboys start the season 3-2. For a week of 7 games against the Giants, Bledsoe, who has struggled since the start of the season, was withdrawn from the game and was replaced by Tony Romo's reserve. Romo could not save the game and Dallas lost 38-22. However, Father was named the starter for the team and went 5-1 in his first 6 matches. Dallas ended the season with a 9-7 finish in 2nd place. They were able to reach the number 5 playoff seeds. They traveled to play Seattle where the Seahawks won 21-20. After the season, Parcells retired and was replaced as head coach by Wade Phillips.
Dallas started the 2007 season hard. They started the season with a 12-1 start, including winning their first five games. Their only loss during that time span came against New England, which was unbeaten that season. Despite dropping two of their last three regular season matches, the Cowboys earned their first seed NFC 1 seed in 12 years, which also gave them a first-round lead and home field throughout the playoffs. The Cowboys lost in the 21-17 division to finally the Super Bowl champion New York Giants.
In a tumultuous 2008 season, the Cowboys started strongly, winning 3-0 for the second year in a row, en route to the start of 4-1. However, everything soon declined from there, after quarterback Tony Romo suffered a broken pinkie in overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals. With Brad Johnson and Brooks Bollinger playing as reserves, Dallas went 1-2 during a three-match game. The return of Father showed promise, when Dallas went 3-0. However, injuries increased during the season with the team losing some starters for the year, such as Kyle Kosier, Felix Jones, the safety of Roy Williams and substitute Mat McBriar, and several other starters playing with injuries. Entering December, the 8-4 Cowboys underperformed, finishing 1-3. They failed to make the playoffs after losing in Philadelphia in the last regular season game that saw the Eagles reach the playoffs instead.
On May 2, 2009, the Dallas Cowboys training facility collapsed during a windstorm. The collapse caused twelve players and the Cowboys coach was injured. The most serious injuries were coach Joe DeCamillis, who suffered cervical fractures and underwent surgery to stabilize the cracked spine around his neck, and Rich Behm, a 33-year-old assistant scouting team, who was paralyzed permanently from the waist down after a bone the rear end.
The 2009 season started positively with a win on the road against Tampa Bay, but luck quickly changed as Dallas fell to a 2-2 start. In the fifth week, with wide-ranging Roy Williams absent due to injury, the recipient Miles Austin earned his first start of the season and had a decisive day record (250 yards receiving and 2 goals) to help lead Dallas to an overtime victory over Kansas City. After their weeks pass, Dallas went on a three-match winning streak including a victory over Atlanta and contenders of the NFC Eastern division of Philadelphia. Despite entering December with a record of 8-3, Dallas lost a slender grip in first place in the division with losses to the New York Giants and San Diego. Discussions about the December collapse re-emerged, and another collapse in 2009 appears to be validated. However, Dallas's team surged in the final three weeks of the season with a 24-17 victory at the Superdome, ending an unbeaten season in New Orleans in the 15th week. For the first time in franchise history, Dallas posted back-to-back shutouts as they defeated rivals Washington (17-0) and Philadelphia (24-0) to end the season. In the process, the Cowboys earned their second Eastern NFC title in three years and the third seed in the NFC playoffs. Six days later, in the wild-card playoff round, Dallas played the Eagles in a rematch of the 17th week. The Cowboys beat the Eagles for the Cowboys first post-season win since the 1996 season, ending six consecutive NFL post-season losses. Dallas ended their playoffs after a harsh playoff defeat in the division to Minnesota Vikings.
2010-13
After starting the 2010 season on 1-7, Phillips was dismissed as head coach and replaced by offensive coordinator Jason Garrett as head coach. Cowboys finish the 6-10 season.
By selecting the 9th 1st round of the 2011 draft, Cowboys chose USC to handle Tyron Smith.
To start the 2011 season, the Cowboys play the New York Jets in a primetime Sunday night game in New York, on September 11, 2011. The Cowboys lead through most of the match, until a missed and blocked kick, leading to the Jets returning to win the game. In week 2 Dallas went to San Francisco to play 49ers. In the middle of the second quarter, while the Cowboys trailed 10-7, Tony Romo suffered a rib injury and was replaced by Jon Kitna. Kitna threw 1 Touchdown and 2 interceptions until Romo came back in the 3rd quarter when Dallas was 17-7. Romo then threw 3 goals through to Miles Austin as the Cowboys rallied to send the game into overtime. On opening up possession of the Cowboys after the 49ers punted, Father invented WR Jesse Holley on a 78 yard bait, which set up a field-winning field goal by rookie kicker Dan Bailey.
Dallas ended the season 8-8. They were in a position to win NFC East but lost to the Giants in Sunday's 17th Week Evening week match on NBC that allowed New York to win the division. The Giants will continue to win the Super Bowl XLVI.
The Cowboys start the season with a high record by beating the Super Bowl champions New York Giants 24-17 on the opening night of the season. They will range around 0,500 for most of the season. They lost the sixth game of the week to the Super Bowl XXVII champion Baltimore Ravens 31-29 at M & T Bank in Baltimore.
Going to Sunday 17 they find themselves once again winning one from winning the division. Standing on their way is the Redskins who have beaten them on Thanksgiving at AT & amp; T Stadium and who also had one win away from their first division title since 1999. Led by Robert Griffin III the Redskins beat the Cowboys at home 28-18. Dallas once again completed the 8-8 season.
In the 2013 season, Dallas started by defeating the Giants for the second year in a row this time 36-31. This is the first time since AT & amp; T Stadium reopened in 2009 that the Cowboys were able to beat New York at home. The win was punctuated by Brandon Carr restoring Eli Manning's interception to touchdown late in the 4th quarter.
For the third year in a row, Dallas once again found themselves trapped in a 0,500 area. In Week 5, they lost on penalties until finally the AFC Champion Denver Broncos 51-48. They struggled with Philadelphia to control the division throughout the season. In December they lost two crucial games to return to Chicago and Green Bay. They were very successful in the division match with a 5-0 share record to another 17th Sunday game for the NFC East crown against the Eagles. That includes beating Washington 24-23 on Sunday 16 thanks to the end of Tony Romo's heroic game. But Romo received a severe back injury in the match which ended the season prematurely. The Cowboys ask QB backup Kyle Orton to lead them into battle in the final week of the season. Orton was unsuccessful which threw the game an end to interception into the Eagles which allowed Philly to win 24-22. Dallas ended the year at 8-8 for the third year in a row. The only difference from this 8-8 suffix compared to the other is that Dallas ended the season in second place compared to the 2 third places completed earlier.
2014
To start the 2014 season Dallas starts with losing to San Francisco 28-17. After that they continued the winning streak of 6 matches. The highlight of this streak is to defeat the Seahawks at CenturyLink Field 30-23. In Week 8, the Redskins won in extra-time 20-17, and Romo's back was once again injured. He missed next week, lost home to Arizona Cardinals 28-17 with QB reserves Brandon Weeden. Romo returns in Week 9 to lead a Jaguars 31-17 victory played at Wembley Stadium in London, England as part of the NFL International Series.
Dallas played their traditional Thanksgiving home match, this time against the Philadelphia division rivals. Both teams compete for first place in the division with an identical 8-3 record. The Eagles started off quickly and the Cowboys could not catch up, losing 33-10. They will rebound next week where on Thursday night they beat Chicago 41-28 for their 9th win of the year to clinch their first win since 2009. It was the first time that Dallas played back to back on Thursday. Week 15 is a rematch against Philadelphia's first place. This time it was the Cowboys who descended rapidly starting up 21-0. Then the Eagles put up 24 points that were answered, but Dallas came back to win 38-27 to get into first place for the first time this season and increase to 10-4. Going to their 16th Week match at home against Indianapolis, Dallas are in a position to claim their first division title since 2009 by beating the Colts thanks to losing the Eagles that week to the Redskins. They will not disappoint as they blow the Colts 42-7 to become the NFC East 2014 champions, eliminating the Eagles from the playoffs. Dallas will end the regular season with a 12-4 record and an 8-0 away record when they win on the road against Washington 44-17. They will also complete a huge 4-0 December for the Cowboys as they have struggled in recent years in December.
On January 4, 2015, the Cowboys, seeded number 3, hosted the Detroit Lions 6 lion number in the wild card round of the NFL match. In the game, the Lions dropped to a hot start, climbing 14-0 in the first quarter. Dallas initially struggled on both sides of the ball. However, towards the end of the second quarter Romo threw a 76-yard touchdown pass to Terrance Williams. Matt Prater of the Lions will kick a field goal before halftime for a 17-7 ride. Dallas swung out to start the second half by choosing Detroit midfielder Matthew Stafford in the first game of the third quarter. However, the Cowboys failed to capitalize on turnover, as Dan Bailey missed a field goal during Dallas's next trip. Detroit then kicked another wicket to score 20-7. A DeMarco Murray touchdown then in that quarter closed the gap to 20-14. Bailey's 51-yard field goal nearly 3 minutes into the fourth quarter slashed the Cowboys deficit to 3. The Lions got the ball back and started driving on the field. On the 3rd and 1st floors of the Lions drive, Stafford performed a 17-yard pass for the Lions with the tight end of Brandon Pettigrew, but the ball hit the Cowboys midfielder Anthony Hitchens in the back for a split second before he ran into Pettigrew. The drama was originally marked as a defensive pass defensive against Hitchens. However, the penalty was later canceled by the officers crew. Cowboys got the ball back on their 41-yard line and had a successful 59-yard drive bordered by an 8-yard touchdown pass from Father to Williams to give the Cowboys their first lead of the game on 24-20. The Lions got the ball back by less than 2:30 to play in the rules. Stafford fumbled the ball at the 2-minute mark. The fear was discovered by Cowboys defensive DeMarcus Lawrence, who then fumbled the ball found by the Lions. Lawrence will redeem himself by sacking Stafford in the 4th down-and-3 drama. The sack caused Stafford to fumble the ball again, which Lawrence recovered to close the game for the Cowboys, who won 24-20. This is the first time in franchise playoff history that Dallas has dropped 10 points or more in the first half and rallied to win the game. The following week, the Cowboys went to Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin to play the Packers in the division round. Despite leading 14-7 in the first half, the Cowboys fell to the Packers 26-21, thus ending their season. The season ends with a reversed call from a catch that has been completed by Dez Bryant. The catch was challenged by the Packers, and the referee canceled the call because of "the rules of Calvin Johnson."
During the 2015 season the Cowboys offseason was allowed to re-run DeMarco Murray to become a free agent. Murray was signed with the Philadelphia Eagles division rivals. On July 15, a wide receiver Dez Bryant signed a 5-year contract, $ 70 million.
2015
At home against the New York Giants, Dallas won 27-26. Dez Bryant left the game early with a broken bone in his leg. On the road against the Philadelphia Eagles, Father suffered a broken left collarbone, the same he was injured in 2010, and Brandon Weeden replaced him. Dallas won 20-10 to start the season 2-0, but then went on a seven-game losing streak. Dallas finished the season 4-12 and last in their division.
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After a pre-season injury to Tony Romo, quarterback quarterback Dak Prescott is scheduled as an early quarterback, as Father is expected to be out 6-8 weeks. In game 1 against New York Giants, Dallas lost 20-19. After this defeat, Dallas will continue the winning streak of eleven games. After much speculation leading to potential quarterback controversy, Father made the announcement that Prescott had earned the right to take over as a Cowboys quarterback.
In game 10, Romo fits for the first time in this season and becomes a backup midfielder. Dallas beat the Baltimore Ravens to win their ninth straight game, breaking the franchise record of 8 straight games set in 1977. It also marked the rookie running back Ezekiel Elliott broke Tony Dorsett's rushing season record for a Cowboys rookie. Prescott also tied the record of rookie NFL held by Russell Wilson and Dan Marino by throwing a few goals in 5 straight games. Dallas finished 13-3, tying a record 16 of their best regular season games. While Dallas beat Green Bay at Lambeau Field on week 6, the Packers will win at AT & amp; T Stadium in the NFL playoff division round on the last-two field goals, ending their season.
Dak Prescott was named the NFL Rookie of the Year in the NFL award on February 4, 2017, and Ezekiel Elliott led the league in a hurry. Both Prescott and Elliott make Pro Bowl 2017. This is the first time the Cowboys sent two beginners to the Pro Bowl.
2017
2017 is the first season since 2002 without quarterback Tony Romo, who retired on April 4 after 14 seasons with Cowboys. The season also featured a second year running back Ezekiel Elliott was suspended for 6 games after breaking the league's behavior policy. The suspension will begin at the beginning of the year but is pushed back to November. Cowboys finish this year on 9-7 without making the playoffs. After the season Dez Bryant was released after eight seasons in Dallas and Jason Witten retired after 15 seasons, ending the era.
Maps Dallas Cowboys
Logo and uniform
Logo
The logo of the blue star Dallas Cowboys, representative of Texas as "The Lone Star State", is one of the most famous team logos in professional sports. The blue star was originally a solid form to a white line and a blue border was added in 1964. The logo has remained the same since. Today, the blue star has been extended to not only the Dallas Cowboys, but the AFL team owned by Jerry Jones, Dallas Desperados who has a similar logo based on Cowboys. The blue star is also used on other entries such as imaging facilities and storage facilities.
Uniform
The white house Jersey Dallas Cowboys has bright blue socks, numbers, letters, and two lines on the arm that are underlined in black. House pants are a common metallic silver-green color (PMS 8280 C) that helps to bring blue in uniform. Jersey naval avenue (PMS 289 C) (nicknamed "Stars and Stripes" jersey) has white letters and numbers with navy blue stripes. White/gray/white lines on each arm and collared V neck, and Cowboys star logo placed on the lines. The "Cowboys" chest peaks directly under the NFL shield. Remote pants are a pearlish metallic-silver color (PMS 8180 C) and like a home pant, improving the navy in uniform. This team uses serifed fonts for the name of the player family of letters in the nameplates jersey.
The team helmet is also a unique silver with a blue color known as "Metallic Silver Blue" (PMS 8240 C) and has a blue/white/blue vertical line that is placed over the center of the crown. Cowboys also include a unique feature, if smooth, on the back of the helmet: Dymo ribbon blue strip with embossed player name, placed on the white part of the line at the back of the helmet.
Uniform uniform
When the Dallas Cowboys franchise debuted in 1960, team uniforms included a white helmet decorated with a simple blue star and a blue-white-blue line in the center of the crown. The team wore a blue shirt with white sleeves and small blue stars on each shoulder for a home game and a negative reversal for the away game. Their socks also have two horizontal white lines that overlap with blue.
In 1964 Cowboys chose a simpler look (adopting basically the current team uniforms) by turning their shirts/socks into a solid color with three horizontal lines in the arm; white shirts display the royal blue stripes with narrow black borders, white royal blue uniform stripes with the same black stripe. Starred socks are eliminated; The "TV" number appears just above the jersey line. The new helmet is a silverblue, with a tri-strip of blue-white-blue in the middle (a thicker center white line). The blue "lone star" logo is maintained, but with a white line separating it from silver/blue. The new trousers were silver, with a blue-and-white-blue line. In 1964 the NFL allowed the team to wear white shirts at home; some teams do it, and the Cowboys have been wearing white clothing at home ever since, except on certain "setbacks".
In 1966, the team modified the T-shirt, which now featured only two sleeves, slightly wider; socks follow the same pattern. In 1967 the "lone star" helmet sticker added a blue line to a white-bordered star, giving the logo a bigger and bolder look. This uniform logo and version has changed little to this day.
The only important changes in the last 40 years are:
- from 1970-1973 when the number "TV" was moved from the shoulder to the arm above the lines
- from 1982-1988, the pants featured a white uniform number in an elliptical blue circle worn near the hip.
- removal of serif indent on front number and jersey backs in the early 1980s (seen today on the jersey setback)
- In 1980, the blue jersey was made in a slightly darker color than the 1964-79 version; from 1981-1994 a dark t-shirt wears a number that is gray with white stripes and blue stripes. The lines on the sleeves and socks also use the same gray as the white border scheme (sans navy pinstripe).
- The player's name on the back of the shirt, which appeared in 1970, was originally in letters; from 1982 onwards the names were slightly smaller and in the shape of the feet, the "serif" style.
- the 1996 addition of the word "Cowboys" at the center of the neckline that lasted until 1998 on a white jersey but is currently fixed in a blue jersey.
During the 1976 season, the blue-white-blue line on the helmet's temporary crown was changed to red-white-blue to commemorate the twentieth century of the United States.
In 1994, the NFL celebrated their 75th Anniversary, and the Dallas Cowboys celebrated their back-to-back Super Bowl title by introducing the white "Stars" T-shirt on Thanksgiving Day. This Jersey is used for special occasions and was worn throughout the 1994-1995 playoffs. During the same season, the Cowboys also wore jersey road 1960-63 with silver helmets for one game as part of a policy "setback" across the league.
During the 1995 season, the team wore a "Double-Star" naval jersey for matches in Washington and Philadelphia and permanently switched to solid color socks (royal blue for white uniforms, and navy blue for dark uniforms). The navy's "Double-Star" Jersey is no longer visible until the NFL Classic Throwback Weekend on Thanksgiving Day 2001-2003.
In 2004, the Cowboys evoked their original 1960-1963 uniforms on Thanksgiving Day. This uniform becomes an alternative or "jersey third" team and is usually worn at least once a year, especially Thanksgiving Day. Two exceptions were when the Cowboys wore their normal white uniforms on Thanksgiving in 2007 and 2008. While the team did not wear the throwback uniform exactly on Thanksgiving Day in two years, Dallas wore it on dating around Thanksgiving for two years. In 2007 Dallas wore a race uniform on November 29, 2007 against the Green Bay Packers. In 2008 Dallas wore a race uniform on 23 November 2008 against the San Francisco 49ers. The team returned wearing this uniform at home on Thanksgiving Day in 2009 while their opponent is Oakland Raiders who wear the AFL Legacy Weekend setback. Dallas wore this alternate uniform on October 11, 2009 as part of one of the AFL Legacy Weekend NFLs when they traveled to Kansas City to play Chiefs dressed in their AFL Dallas Texans uniform. This creates a rare game in which no team wore a white jersey and for the first time Cowboys wore an alternative uniform as a guest team. Uniforms 1960-1963 can also be used on other special occasions. Other examples include Monday Night 2005 games against the Washington Redskins when teams inaugurate Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, and Michael Irving into the Cowboys Ring of Honor, and the 2006 Christmas match against the Philadelphia Eagles.
In 2013, the NFL issued a new helmet rule stating that players will no longer be allowed to use alternative helmets due to increased awareness of concussions. This caused the white 1965s cowboy helmet to be disobedient. Instead, the team decided to wear their normal blue shirts at home for Thanksgiving, which has since become an annual tradition. In 2017, the team initially announced that they would be wearing blue shirts at home on a more regular basis, only to cancel soon afterwards.
In 2015, Cowboys released their Color Rush uniform, featuring variations of the 1990s "Double Star" alternately with white pants and socks. This uniform was first used in the Thanksgiving match against the Carolina Panthers and in the next Thursday Night Football game during the 2016 and 2017 seasons.
The Cowboys also launched a combination of white uniform pants that were first used on December 10, 2017 against the Giants.
The history of home/road jersey
In 1964, Tex Schramm started the Cowboys tradition wearing their white jersey at home, contrary to the unofficial rule that the team had to wear a color uniform at home. Schramm does this because he wants fans to see the different colors of the opponent in the home game. Since then, a number of other teams have been wearing white uniforms at home, including Miami Dolphins. According to Mike McCord, director of Cowboys equipment, one of the reasons why the Cowboys began wearing white clothing at home was because of the great heat during the Cowboys home game at the Texas Stadium.
For years, the blue jersey of the Cowboys has been popularly viewed as an "unlucky carrier" because teams often seem to lose when they wear them. This acclaimed curse drew attention after the team lost the Super Bowl V with a blue T-shirt. However, the curse roots were likely to date back earlier into the 1968 playoff division, when the blue-T-shirt Cowboys were upset by Cleveland Browns in what turned out to be Don Meredith's last match with the Cowboys. Dallas's only win in the conference championship or Super Bowl wearing a blue shirt was in the 1978 NFC Championship game against the Los Angeles Rams.
Since the 1970s NFL-AFL merger, the league rules were changed to allow the Super Bowl home team to choose their shirts. Most of the time, Dallas will be wearing their blue shirts when they visit Washington, Philadelphia (sometimes), Miami, or one of several other teams who traditionally wear their white T-shirts at home during the first half of the season due to the climate of the city's climate -masing or other means. Sometimes opposing teams will be wearing their white shirts at home to try to plead curses, such as when the Philadelphia Eagles hosted the Cowboys in the 1980 NFC Championship Game, as well as their November 4th, 2007 meeting. Other teams followed in the 1980s.
Although Dallas has made some changes to their blue shirts over the years, Schramm says he does not believe in the curse. Since the league began allowing teams to use alternative jersey, Cowboys' alternatives have been mainly blue versions of past jersey and Cowboys have generally been successful when using this blue alternative. With the adoption of the 2013 NFL helmet rule for alternate shirts, the team decided to wear their regular blue shirts for their Thanksgiving match, something they have not done at home since Schramm started the white-jersey-at-home tradition.
Thanksgiving Day uniform
With Cowboys traditionally hosting Thanksgiving Day games, separate uniform practices have been used for these games in recent years. During the 2000 season, the Cowboys continued the usual practice of wearing white clothing at home. In 2001, Cowboys wore blue underwear at home for the first time in a few years, but it was an older blue jersey design. Dallas will lose the match, but once again wearing the older blue uniform at home on Thanksgiving the following year and win. With the 2002 victory, it seems that the exception of the theory of blue jersey jerseys was used on Thanksgiving Day.
Thus, the Cowboys continued to wear blue at home on Thanksgiving Day from 2003-2006, but it was always an older blue jersey. In 2007 and 2008, the Cowboys returned wearing white clothing at home for their Thanksgiving match. Since 2009, the Cowboys again put on blue underwear at home on Thanksgiving day only (From 2009-2012, the team again decided to go with the older blue uniforms as they did in previous years on Thanksgiving, and since 2013 have put on more new-style blue jersey).
In the 2015 season, the Cowboys wore their Color Rush variations on the 1990s "Double Star" T-shirts for the Thanksgiving game against the Carolina Panthers.
Stadium
Cotton Bowl
The Cotton Bowl is a stadium that opened in 1932 and is known as the "House built by Doak" because the large crowd of former high school run back Doak Walker pulled into the stadium during his college career in the late 1940s. Originally known as the Fair Park Bowl, it is located in Fair Park, the State Fair of Texas. Concerts or other events that use the stage allow the playground to be used for additional audiences. The Cotton Bowl is the old home of the classic Bowl Bowl college football game, which is named the stadium. (Beginning with the game in January 2010, the Cotton Bowl Classic has been played at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington.) Dallas Cowboys called the Cotton Bowl home for 11 years, from a team formation from 1960 to 1971, when the Cowboys moved to the Texas Stadium. This is the only Cowboys stadium within the city limits of Dallas. Cowboys hosted the Green Bay Packers for the 1966 NFL Championship at the Cotton Bowl.
Texas Stadium
For much of the history of the franchise, the Cowboys played their home game at the Texas Stadium. Just outside Dallas, the stadium is located in Irving, Texas. The stadium opened on October 24, 1971, at a cost of $ 35 million and with a seating capacity of 65,675. The stadium is famous for its perforated dome. The paint that was worn on the roof had become so unsightly in the early 2000s that it was repainted in the summer of 2006 by the City of Irving. This is the first time the famous roof is repainted since the Texas Stadium opened. The roof is structurally independent of the covered stadium. The Cowboys lost their last game at the Texas Stadium to Baltimore Ravens, 33-24, on December 20, 2008. After the Cowboys Stadium opened in 2009, the Cowboys handed the facility over to Irving City.
In 2009, it was replaced as a Cowboys home by the Cowboys Stadium, which was officially opened on May 27, 2009 in Arlington, Texas. The Texas Stadium was destroyed by an explosion on April 11, 2010.
AT & amp; T Stadium
AT & amp; T Stadium, formerly called Cowboys Stadium, is a vaulted stadium with a roof that can be opened in Arlington, Texas. After failing negotiations to build a new stadium on the Cotton Bowl site, Jerry Jones along with the city of Arlington, Texas, a suburb of Fort Worth, funded the stadium at a cost of $ 1.3 billion. The stadium is located in Tarrant County, the first time Cowboys will call a stadium house outside Dallas County. It was completed on May 29, 2009 and seats 80,000, but can be expanded to accommodate up to 100,000. AT & amp; T Stadium is the largest domed stadium in the world.
AT & amp; Highlights T Stadium is a high definition television screen hung in the center, the largest in the world. 160 x 72 foot (49 x 22 m), 11,520 square feet (1,070 m 2 ) beyond the 8,736 m3 ft (812 m 2 ) screen that opened in 2009 at the renovated Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri as the largest in the world.
In the inaugural pre-season game of Cowboys Stadium, a punt by Tennessee Titans kickers, A. J. Trapasso, hit 2,100 in. Screens on the pitch. Punt was deflected and ruled in-play until Titans coach Jeff Fisher informed officials that the kick hit the scoreboard. (Many believe Trapasso tries to hit a suspended scoreboard, based on a replay and kick angle.) However, the scoreboard, in NFL guidance rules - hangs about five feet above the minimum height. No punts hit the scoreboard during the regular 2009 season during the actual game. Also, on August 22, 2009, the day after AJ Trapasso hit the screen, many fans who visited the facility noted that half of the field had been removed with a large crane repositioning the screen. According to some fans, a tour guide explained that Jerry Jones invited some professional football players to drop a soccer ball to try to hit the sails. As soon as he saw them hit him consistently, his screen went up 10 feet again.
The first regular season home game of the 2009 season against the New York Giants. A record record 105,121 league fans appeared to fill Cowboys Stadium for the match before the traditional "blue star" on the 50-yard line was unveiled for the first time; However, the Cowboys disappeared in the final seconds, 33-31.
The Cowboys got their first regular season home win on 28 September 2009. They beat the Carolina Panthers 21-7 with 90,588 in attendance. The game was broadcast on ESPN's Monday Night Football and marked the 42nd winning record for Cowboys on Monday Night Football.
On July 25, 2013, Cowboys announced that AT & amp; T will take over the naming rights for the stadium.
Training camp site
Location of the Dallas Cowboys training camp:
- 1960: University of the Pacific, Forest Grove, Oregon
- 1961: St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota
- 1962: Northern Michigan College, Marquette, Michigan
- 1963-1989: California Lutheran College, Thousand Oaks, California
- 1990-1997: St. John's University Edward, Austin, Texas
- 1998-2002: Midwestern State University, Wichita Falls, Texas
- 2001, 2004-2006, 2008, 2012-2015: River Ridge, Oxnard, California Sports Complex
- 2002-2003, 2007, 2009: The Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas
- 2010-2011: Alamodome Sports Complex, San Antonio, Texas, and Ridge River, Oxnard, California
- 2016-present: Ford Center at The Star, Frisco, Texas
Rivalry
The NFC East, comprising the Cowboys, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants, is one of the most transformed divisions of the original six formed behind the NFL-AFL merger (its main change being the Cardinals franchise relocation from St. Louis to Arizona and the next step to the NFC West in the league reordering of 2002). Three of the four teams have been division rivals since the entry of the Cowboys to the NFL. Thus, Cowboys has some of the longest and fiercest rivalries in sport.
Washington Redskins
The Redskins and Dallas Cowboys enjoy what is called by Sports Illustrated, the top NFL competition of all time and "one of the greatest in sports." Several sources tracked hostilities before the Cowboys even formed, due to a longstanding dispute between Redskins owner George Preston Marshall and Cowboys founder Clint Murchison Jr. over the formation of a new football team in the South, because of Preston's TV monopoly in that respect. region. The two teams' competition on the pitch returned to 1960 when the first two clubs played each other, resulting in a 26-14 win over Washington. Since then, both teams have met in 116 regular season contests and two NFC Championships. Dallas led the regular season of the 70-42-2 series, and the Redskins led a 2-0 all-time playoff series. Cowboys currently have a 14-7 advantage over Redskins at FedEx Field. Some important moments in the competition include Washington's victory over Dallas in the 1982 NFC Championship and the last of the 1989 win over the Redskins for their only win of the season. The last Cowboys game with Tom Landry as coach was a victory over Washington on December 11, 1988. In 2010, the Redskins have struggled to consistently compete for the Division title, but still play very tough Cowboys, posting impressive annoying victories against Dallas in 2014, despite losing by Cowboys in the overall standings.
Philadelphia Eagles
Competition with Philadelphia has been very intense since the late 1970s, when the long-dead Eagles returned to the fight. In January 1981, the two teams faced off in the NFC Championship, with Philadelphia winning 20-7. A series of other factors increased tensions during the 1980s and 1990s, including some provocative acts by Philadelphia fans and Eagles head coach Buddy Ryan. Among these were the 1989 "Bounty Bowl", in which Ryan allegedly put the prize in Dallas kicker Luis Zendejas and Veterans Stadium fans pelted the Cowboys with snowballs and other debris. The 1999 game in Philadelphia made Eagles fans cheer when Michael Irvin lay motionless and possibly paralyzed on the pitch. In 2008 the competition became more intense when in the last game of the year in which both teams could clinch the playoff spot with a win, the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Cowboys 44-6. The following season, Cowboys avenged that defeat by defeating the Eagles three times: twice during the regular season to claim the title as NFC East champion and again in a wild-card playoff game with a combined score of 78-30, including 24-0 shutouts in week 17. That three games sweep is Dallas' first over every opponent and the longest winning streak against Eagles since 1992-1995 when Dallas won seven straight games against Philadelphia. During the 2013 season, Dallas won its first 17-3 meeting at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. They will meet again on Sunday 17 at AT & amp; T Stadium with the winner earning the NFC Eastern title in 2013. Cowboys broke into the game in a disadvantageous position by starting quarterback Tony Romo by ending a back injury season that put Kyle Orton's back as a starter. It was a tight game with the Eagles 24-22 with less than 2 minutes to go in the rules. Orton got the ball and started down the field when he was intercepted by the Eagles defense, which ended the Cowboys game and season. In 2014, the Cowboys and Eagles both won against each other on the road, with Philadelphia posting a dominant 33-10 victory on Thanksgiving Day in Dallas, and Dallas rewarded it two weeks later by beating the Eagles 38-27 in Philadelphia. The second match between rivals is surrounding the playoff spot for Dallas and causing first place in Philadelphia to lose post-season. Dallas leads the regular season of all time series 63-50.
Giants New York
The first game ever played between the Giants and the Cowboys was a 31-31 match on December 4, 1960. Dallas recorded its first victory in the series on October 29, 1961 and New York first on November 11, 1962. Among the more well-known moments in the competition was the defeat Giants from Dallas in the 2007 playoffs on the way to their victory at the Super Bowl XLII and won the first regular season game played at the Cowboys Stadium in 2009. Dallas currently leads the all-time 64-45- 2 series
Pittsburgh Steelers
Both teams met in the first regular season match ever played by Cowboys in 1960 (losing 35-28 for the Steelers), the first regular season win for Cowboy expansion in 1961, and then to meet in three Super Bowls, all of them tightly contested events. The Steelers-Cowboys will be dating Super Bowl games with the most contests. Steelers won Super Bowl X and Super Bowl XIII; both games were decided at the last minute, first on the last two by Roger Staubach, then when the fourth-quarter rally by Dallas failed onside. The Cowboys won the Super Bowl XXX in January 1996. It is said that the competition was sparked in the 1970s because of the stark contrast of the team: Cowboys, becoming more of a "striking" team with Roger Staubach air strikes and "flex" Defensive Doomsday; while the Steelers were more of a "blue collar" team with a strong running game and defense of the 1970s Curtain of the 1970s, a contrast that still exists today. In addition, both teams have a national fan base rivaled by several NFL teams, and both come from areas with strong followers for football at all levels. Dallas leads the 16-13 series including the playoffs.
San Francisco 49ers
The fierce competition between Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers has been going on since the 1970s. The NFL Top 10 ranks this competition to be the tenth best in NFL history. San Francisco has played Dallas in seven postseason games. The 1982 NFC Championship Game in San Francisco, which saw 49ers' Joe Montana complete the pass of the game for Dwight Clark in the final minutes (now known as The Catch) is one of the most famous games in NFL history. Competition became more intense during the 1992-1994 season. San Francisco and Dallas face each other in the NFC Game Championship three separate times. Dallas won the first two games, and San Francisco won the third. In every important game, the winner of the game goes on to win the Super Bowl. Both Cowboys and 49ers (and New England Patriots) are second in the Super Bowl to Pittsburgh Steelers with five each. The 49ers-Cowboys rivalry is also part of the greater cultural rivalry between California and Texas. The 49ers leads the all-time series series with a 15-13-1 record.
Green Bay Packers
The Cowboys-Packers competition is a rivalry between the Dallas Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers. This is one of the best known intra-conference competition games in the NFL. Both teams do not play every year; on the contrary, they play once every three years due to the NFL rotating division schedule, or if both teams finish in the same spot in their respective divisions, they will play in the next season. Competition also results in famous playoff games.
The regular season series record of all time is 15-13 which supports the Packers, and the postseason series is bound 4-4.
season-by-season record
Notepad
List of current names
Pro Football Hall of Famers
Texas Sports Hall of Fame
Super Bowl MVP
Ring of Honor
Unlike many NFL teams, Cowboys do not retire jersey numbers from last standouts as policy issues. Instead, the team has a "Ring of Honor", which is on a permanent screen that surrounds the field. Originally at the Texas Stadium, the ring is now on display at AT & T Stadium in Arlington. The first pioneer was Bob Lilly in 1975 and in 2005, the ring contained 17 names, all former Dallas players except one head coach and one general manager/president. Although the team does not officially retire the jersey number, some remain "unofficially inactive", so it's not uncommon to find players currently wearing numbers from one of the "Ring of Honor" inductees. For example, the jersey numbers of the inductees Aikman (8), Staubach (12), Hayes and Smith (22), Irvin (88), and Lilly (74) were not worn during the 2008 season. For the 2010 season, the number 88 was issued for rookie Dez Bryant.
The Ring of Honor has been a source of controversy for many years. Tex Schramm is believed to be a "one-man committee" in selecting displaced people and many former Cowboys fans and fans feel that Schramm is deliberately excluding midfielder Lee Roy Jordan due to the fierce contract dispute that the two experienced during Jordan's playing days. When Jerry Jones bought the team, he inherited the "power" of Ring of Honor Schramm and immediately switched Jordan.
Jones has also sparked controversy over his decision to deal with "Ring of Honor". For four years he was unable to convince Tom Landry to accept induction. Meanwhile, he refused to induct Tex Schramm (even after Schramm's induction into Pro Football Hall of Fame). In 1993, thanks in part to the efforts of Roger Staubach as an intermediary, Landry received induction and held a ceremony on the day of the Cowboys-Giants game of that year (Landry has played and coached for the Giants). In 2003, Jones finally chose to induct Tex Schramm. Schramm and Jones held a joint press conference at the Texas Stadium announcing the induction. Unfortunately, Schramm did not live to see his ceremonial induction in the falling Cowboys-Eagles game.
Some of the newer ones are Troy Aikman, a prominent NFL musician, Emmitt Smith, and Michael Irvin, known as "The Triplet". The Cowboys waited until Smith had retired as a player before inaugurating Aikman and Irvin, so all three could be sworn in together, which occurred during a stoppage at home Monday night against arch-rivals Washington Redskins on 19 September 2005.
The most recent people are defensive ending Charles Haley, offensive midfielder Larry Allen, and wide receiver Drew Pearson, who was inducted into the Ring of Honor during the Cowboys vs. Seattle Seahawks break on November 6, 2011, and safety Darren Woodson, who was sworn in 1 November 2015.
First draft round selection all the time
Coach and head staff
Head coach
Current staff
Radio and television
In 2010, Cowboys main radio station was KRLD-FM. Brad Sham is the voice of playing the old team. Working alongside him was former Cowboy quarterback Babe Laufenberg, who returned in 2007 after a year's absence to replace former Charlie Waters. The Cowboys, which retained rights to all broadcasters, chose not to renew Laufenberg's contract in 2006 and brought Waters. Na
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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