The Dallas Cowboys officially parted ways with head coach Mike McCarthy on Monday after five seasons leading the franchise. The timing of how everything unfolded was interesting as the Cowboys and owner Jerry Jones now have a late start on their coaching search.

ESPN's Stephen A. Smith believes Deion Sanders will become the next head coach of the Dallas Cowboys if Jerry Jones offers him the job.

Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones was one of many sports icons who donated to the Donald Trump Inauguration Committee

ESPN spent the majority of Tuesday morning discussing the possibility of Deion Sanders becoming the next head coach of the Dallas Cowboys. This is despite the fact that Sanders told ESPN's Adam Schefter that he was very happy in Boulder, Colo. on Monday night.

On Monday, ESPN’s Jordan Schultz reported that Colorado head coach Deion Sanders and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones have ... football organization.” Stephen A. Smith isn’t buying it.

Kellen Moore is reportedly a candidate to become Mike McCarthy's successor according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. While the Cowboys search has just begun, Moore is in the running for the job and he could end up as their coach for the 2025 season.

The Jerry Jones era of the Dallas Cowboys started with a bang. After a 1-15 disaster in 1989 in Jones' first year as the owner and de facto general manager, the Cowboys added Emmitt Smith to a ...

The Dallas Cowboys are in the early stages of their head-coaching search, and Deion Sanders has already been mentioned as one of the favorites. Stephen A.

Stephen A. Smith cites his relationship with ESPN president Jimmy Pitaro as big reason for staying at the network.

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

Nelly, Snoop Dogg, Soulja Boy, and Rick Ross all performed at Donald Trump’s inauguration ceremonies, but Stephen A. Smith defended them on a recent episode of his show. Smith says Soulja had every right to get a bag from Trump.

British guitarist John Sykes, best known for his work with rock bands Thin Lizzy and Whitesnake, has died aged 65 “after a hard fought battle with cancer.”