Dallas Cowboys 1990s dynasty, revisited: How Jerry Jones and 'America's Team' won 3 Super Bowls in 4 years originally appeared on The Sporting News For most generations, the idea of the Cowboys as "America's Team" is becoming more and more distant.

As Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones stars in a new Netflix documentary, BBC Sports looks at how the franchise went from the NFL's dominant force to 29 years without a Super Bowl.

Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer is optimistic Jaydon Blue will feature against the Falcons. Dallas Cowboys rookie running back Jaydon Blue was beginning to flash in training camp and work his way up the depth chart before injury struck.

What counts as a "good" season is more subjective in Dallas than anywhere else — and it's why, ever since Jones purchased the team for $140 million in 1989, there has been no ot

While there have been several dynasties in the NFL, the Dallas Cowboys' dynasty during the 1990s is truly one of a kind.  No NFL dynasty before or since has had the level of unending craziness that seemed to constantly hover over Jerry Jones' team.

Now on his third team in four seasons, James Houston has impressed the Cowboys in multiple ways this preseason.

The Cowboys acquired Jonathan Mingo and a 2025 seventh-round pick from the Carolina Panthers at last year’s trade deadline in exchange for a fourth-round pick. After the move, Mingo admitted he was “blindsided” by the transaction, per Tommy Yarrish of the Cowboys’ team website.

The pressure starts on Day 1 for the Cincinnati Bengals when they travel to Cleveland to open the 2025 NFL regular season. Cincinnati failed to make the playoffs last year despite a near-MVP year by quarterback Joe Burrow.

Mingo said he injured the knee while catching a sideline pass in Saturday’s second preseason game, a loss to Baltimore.

A Netflix docuseries explains how Jerry Jones has made the Cowboys the world’s most valuable sports franchise without any Super Bowl appearances in decades.

The Iowa Hawkeyes, a known pipeline of talent to the NFL, are seeing a flurry of their former stars working out or earning contracts at new teams. Former quarterback C.J. Beathard and wide receiver Brandon Smith have each made waves for the New York Jets during training camp.