The Dallas Cowboys are currently facing a crisis following their humiliating 47-9 loss to the Detroit Lions, marking their worst home defeat since 1988. Jerry Jones, the owner of the Cowboys, and his son Stephen Jones, the executive vice president, are under scrutiny as fans and analysts question the team’s performance.
In the wake of the devastating loss, Jerry Jones made it clear that there would be no midseason coaching changes. Stephen Jones echoed his father’s sentiments, emphasizing the need for stability within the coaching staff. Speaking on 105.3 The Fan, Stephen addressed the speculation surrounding potential coaching changes, stating, “No, I don’t. We’ve got the right kind of guys on the coaching staff. I think we have the right kind of players. I feel like we’ve got the right group here. I don’t necessarily know that raising hell is the answer here.”
Despite their struggles at AT&T Stadium this season, failing to secure a single win in their first three home games, the Cowboys remain steadfast in their support for the coaching staff. The 47-9 loss to the Lions served as a wake-up call for the team, but the front office is not considering any major overhauls at this time.
With a bye week in Week 7, the Cowboys have the opportunity to regroup and address the issues plaguing their performance. They will look to bounce back in Week 8 when they face the San Francisco 49ers, aiming to put an end to their losing streak and regain momentum in the season. Despite the challenges they face, the Cowboys remain optimistic about their prospects moving forward.
