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How bout those Cowboys!

How bout those Cowboys!

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Dallas Cowboys Super Bowls
Although the Dallas Cowboys haven’t had a Super Bowl win or appearance since 1996, their fans expect them to be there each and every year. The Dallas Cowboys have been there eight times throughout their history, tied with only one other team, the Pittsburgh Steelers?

Cowboys Super Bowls:
1996: Dallas Cowboys (27) vs. Pittsburgh Steelers (17)

1994: Dallas Cowboys (30) vs. Buffalo Bills (13)
1993: Dallas Cowboys (52) vs. Buffalo Bills (17)

1979: Dallas Cowboys (31) vs. Pittsburgh Steelers (35)
1978: Dallas Cowboys (27) vs. Denver Broncos (10)
1976: Dallas Cowboys (17) vs. Pittsburgh Steelers (21)
1972: Dallas Cowboys (24) vs. Miami Dolphins (3)
1971: Dallas Cowboys (13) vs. Indianapolis Colts (16)

Dallas Cowboys Super Bowls are an impressive number in the NFL. Through their hard work and dedication to the sport, they continue to improve, grow, and strive for their next Super Bowl appearance. The fans are ready.


Dallas Cowboys 2022 Schedule

Preseason
Week 1: Aug. 13 at Denver
Week 2: Aug 20 at Los Angeles Chargers
Week 3: Aug 26 vs. Seattle

Regular Season
Week 1: Sept. 11 vs. Tampa Bay
Week 2: Sept. 18 vs. Cincinnati
Week 3: Sept. 26 at New York Giants
Week 4: Oct. 2 vs. Washington
Week 5: Oct. 9 at Los Angeles Rams
Week 6: Oct. 16 at Philadelphia
Week 7: Oct. 23 vs. Detroit
Week 8: Oct. 30 vs. Chicago
Week 9: Nov. 7 Bye
Week 10: Nov. 13 at Green Bay
Week 11: Nov. 20 at Minnesota
Week 12: Nov. 24 vs. New York Giants
Week 13: Dec. 4 vs. Indianapolis
Week 14: Dec. 11 vs. Houston
Week 15: Dec. 18 at Jacksonville
Week 16: Dec. 24 vs. Philadelphia
Week 17: Dec. 29 at Tennessee
Week 18: Jan. 7 or 8 at Washington



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Dallas Cowboys' Mike McCarthy facing pivotal season with 'everyday urgency'


Time for the Cowboys to end a 26-season Super Bowl drought. Time for Prescott to make his first Super Bowl run. And time for McCarthy to take them both to the heights GM/owner Jerry Jones desired when he made McCarthy the ninth head coach in team history on Jan. 8, 2020. Signed to a five-year deal, this is a critical season for McCarthy, who is 18-15 in his first two seasons with the Cowboys. McCarthy was brought to Dallas to do what the five previous Cowboys head coaches couldn’t: get to a Super Bowl. (The Cowboys haven't won a divisional playoff game since 1995.) The Joneses thought -- and perhaps still think -- they gave him a Super Bowl-ready team.The last Cowboys coach to deliver back-to-back playoff seasons was Chan Gailey in 1998-99, and he did not make it to a third season.

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Dallas Cowboys training camp preview: Dak Prescott still under the microscope


The Dallas Cowboys open their 2022 NFL training camp here Tuesday at the River Ridge Residence Inn. Here’s a closer look at a few storylines:

What's the most compelling position battle? Maybe it is the starting receiver opposite CeeDee Lamb, at least at the start of the season. Or the battle to replace Randy Gregory (Sam Williams, Dante Fowler, Dorance Armstrong). But for the Cowboys to be a real contender, it will come down to their offensive line. The Cowboys selected Tyler Smith in the first round with the idea that he would be Tyron Smith's eventual successor at left tackle and their left guard in 2022. He and Connor McGovern will enter Oxnard in a competition for the job. McGovern is entering a contract year but could not hold the job last season after replacing Connor Williams, who left via free agency for Miami. For years, the Cowboys’ line has been called “among the best in the NFL,” whether deserved or not. Either Tyler Smith or McGovern could help the unit by winning the job and not earning it by default because one played poorly.


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Dallas Cowboys wide receiver James Washington out 6-10 weeks with fractured foot, sources say


With questions already surrounding their wide receiver group, the Dallas Cowboys will be without James Washington for 6-10 weeks because of a fractured right foot, according to multiple sources. He is scheduled to undergo surgery on Tuesday in Dallas. Michael Gallup is currently on the physically unable to perform list as he continues to recover from surgery to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament. While his rehab is going well, he ruled himself out of the season opener against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The hope is he can return at some point in September. CeeDee Lamb is ascending to the No. 1 role, and Noah Brown is the only other healthy receiver to have caught a pass from Dak Prescott in a regular-season game. The Cowboys selected Jalen Tolbert in the third round from South Alabama and like his potential.

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Dallas Cowboys training camp preview: Dak Prescott still under the microscope


Biggest question: What can defensive coordinator Dan Quinn do for an encore? He took over a defense last season that allowed a franchise-record 473 points in 2020 and made an immediate improvement. He was helped by the addition of Defensive Rookie of the Year Micah Parsons, the ascension of cornerback Trevon Diggs and a group that bought into his teachings. Plus, he changed his modus operandi of playing mostly single-high defenses to more man coverage. The results were noticeable. The Cowboys led the league in takeaways and gave up just 358 points. With questions on offense, the defense will be asked to carry more of the load than it has in years. It will be up to Quinn to stay ahead of opponents who had an offseason to get a read on his new look.

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Anthony Barr, Dallas Cowboys agree to one-year deal
Barr, a four-time Pro Bowl selection, had a career-high three interceptions to go along with 2.5 sacks and 72 tackles last season, the latter of which was his third-highest output in his eight seasons with the Minnesota Vikings.

'CeeDee is that dude': Cowboys counting on Lamb to help carry offense
The move to the No. 1 role does not faze Lamb, who has 153 receptions for 2,037 yards and 11 touchdowns and a Pro Bowl appearance in his first two seasons.
 

Dallas Cowboys training camp preview: Dak Prescott still under the microscope


What's the fiercest fantasy-relevant battle? It’s not so much Tony Pollard vs. Ezekiel Elliott; it’s Pollard vs. the rest of the offense. Much has been made of Elliott’s drop in production and how he finished last season, but few mention that he played the bulk of the season with a partially torn posterior cruciate ligament. Before getting injured, Elliott looked like he could contend for a rushing title. The goal for the Cowboys should be to maximize Pollard’s touches and they can do that without minimizing Elliott’s impact on the offense. Pollard played more receiver in college than running back. The Cowboys have questions at receiver with Gallup’s injury and untested depth. Pollard will have to show he can run multiple routes, but if he can, that should increase his touches and his fantasy value.

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NFL training camp previews for all 32 teams: Predictions, fantasy battles, players to watch


Thirty-one NFL training camps open this week after the Las Vegas Raiders got an early start last week, and there is no shortage of compelling storylines across the league.There was plenty of movement in the offseason, from quarterbacks such as Russell Wilson and Matt Ryan to elite wide receivers such as Davante Adams and Tyreek Hill.

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Dallas Cowboys

Camp prediction: Sam Williams will claim the starting defensive end spot opposite DeMarcus as Randy Gregory's replacement. The Cowboys' second-round pick has all of the pass-rushing tools defensive coordinator Dan Quinn loves to work with -- speed around the edge, the ability to bend, solid hands. Dorance Armstrong and Dante Fowler Jr. have more NFL know-how, and while being a "starter" can be overrated since Quinn likes to rotate his defensive linemen, Williams' talent will get him on the field early. Look for him to come close to matching Gregory's six sacks from 2022.

Dallas Cowboys training camp preview: Dak Prescott still under the microscope


The Dallas Cowboys open their 2022 NFL training camp here Tuesday at the River Ridge Residence Inn. Here’s a closer look at a few storylines:

What's the most compelling position battle? Maybe it is the starting receiver opposite CeeDee Lamb, at least at the start of the season. Or the battle to replace Randy Gregory (Sam Williams, Dante Fowler, Dorance Armstrong). But for the Cowboys to be a real contender, it will come down to their offensive line. The Cowboys selected Tyler Smith in the first round with the idea that he would be Tyron Smith's eventual successor at left tackle and their left guard in 2022. He and Connor McGovern will enter Oxnard in a competition for the job. McGovern is entering a contract year but could not hold the job last season after replacing Connor Williams, who left via free agency for Miami. For years, the Cowboys’ line has been called “among the best in the NFL,” whether deserved or not. Either Tyler Smith or McGovern could help the unit by winning the job and not earning it by default because one played poorly.


Click Here For Full Story

Dallas Cowboys training camp preview: Dak Prescott still under the microscope


Biggest question: What can defensive coordinator Dan Quinn do for an encore? He took over a defense last season that allowed a franchise-record 473 points in 2020 and made an immediate improvement. He was helped by the addition of Defensive Rookie of the Year Micah Parsons, the ascension of cornerback Trevon Diggs and a group that bought into his teachings. Plus, he changed his modus operandi of playing mostly single-high defenses to more man coverage. The results were noticeable. The Cowboys led the league in takeaways and gave up just 358 points. With questions on offense, the defense will be asked to carry more of the load than it has in years. It will be up to Quinn to stay ahead of opponents who had an offseason to get a read on his new look.

Click Here For Full Story

Dallas Cowboys training camp preview: Dak Prescott still under the microscope


What's the fiercest fantasy-relevant battle? It’s not so much Tony Pollard vs. Ezekiel Elliott; it’s Pollard vs. the rest of the offense. Much has been made of Elliott’s drop in production and how he finished last season, but few mention that he played the bulk of the season with a partially torn posterior cruciate ligament. Before getting injured, Elliott looked like he could contend for a rushing title. The goal for the Cowboys should be to maximize Pollard’s touches and they can do that without minimizing Elliott’s impact on the offense. Pollard played more receiver in college than running back. The Cowboys have questions at receiver with Gallup’s injury and untested depth. Pollard will have to show he can run multiple routes, but if he can, that should increase his touches and his fantasy value.

Click Here For Full Story

How bout those Cowboys
 
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