Fallout from Mike McCarthy’s exit hits Day 2; speculation still swirls about several big names. Kellen Moore reacts to Dallas questions.

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 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.

McCarthy leaves looking like the bigger man. Partially because of the malaise that began to coat the Cowboys' fan base and partially because Jerry seems to again be operating on his gut as he moves forward.

By keeping McCarthy dangling for over a week, the Cowboys are a week behind other teams searching for a coach.

Head coach Mike McCarthy and the Dallas Cowboys officially parted ways earlier this week after the two sides failed to agree to a new contract. According

Following a disappointing 2024 season, ex-Cowboys HC Jason Garrett went on The Dan Patrick Show to discuss Jerry Jones' ownership ideology.

The Dallas Cowboys head coaching position is, on paper, one of the most coveted positions in all of sports. The biggest domestic brand, a worldwide fanbase and a wealthy, ultra profitable organization that can give you as much support as needed;

There is a lot of talk surrounding Deion Sanders right now. Is there a chance that he could leave Colorado to become the new head coach of the Dallas Cowboys? Sanders’ former teammate Jason Garrett recently gave some advice to Sanders regarding the head coaching job in Dallas.

There are six head coach vacancies in the NFL, each with unique properties. New Orleans has the charm of Bourbon Street and good food. Las Vegas has the Strip, and you have to face the Chiefs and QB Pat Mahomes twice a year. Chicago has the lure of playing in the rugged NFC North.