The Dallas Cowboys will watch the Kansas City Chiefs try to prevent their arch nemesis from winning Super Bowl LIX though their incredible run has revealed a glaring flaw in the mindset of "America's Team.

The Dallas Cowboys hired Brian Schottenheimer as their next head coach. Schootenheimer will be tasked with putting together a staff to help the Cowboys reach the playoffs again.

Dallas Cowboys linebacker Chuck Howley was the last player to win the Super Bowl MVP on a losing team in NFL history. In Super Bowl

The Cowboys could have used this as a "sickness-and-cure'' admission to demonstrate how "Schotty'' is going to end the 29-year drought. Instead, with two wagging fingers, Stephen Jones suggested that there really is no 29-year drought at all.

They Kansas City Chiefs may make it look easy, but getting to the Super Bowl is anything but.  While the Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles are preparing to play in Super Bowl LIX, the league's 30 other franchises are currently at work trying to figure out how they help their teams get to the big game this time next year.

As the tenth ever coach in franchise history, Brian Schottenheimer is tasked with making the Dallas Cowboys relevant as a Super Bowl contender again.

Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer will be calling the offensive plays, just as his predecessor Mike McCarthy did. Having been in the building for three years, two of them as offensive coordinator,

New head coach Brian Schottenheimer and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones answered questions on Monday about the hire and the teams efforts moving forward.

Dallas has named Brian Schottenheimer as the new head coach, but fans will have to wait for his introductory press conference on Monday to learn whether he will call plays. Whoever calls them, will have to knock it out of the park to maximize Dak Prescott’s skillset as his career has ebbed and flowed over his nine seasons.

The Cousins Curse suggests any team that loses to Cousins in the regular season cannot win a world championship. It’s a trend that covers the entirety of the veteran quarterback’s 13-year career, but began in earnest in 2016.

Deion Sanders reflected on a few unique experiences during his appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert