It looks like the former Cowboys coach will be following in the footsteps of previous high-profile sideline bosses, clearing the way for one of his protege.
Jerry Jones has lined up his next head coach interview ... And the fact that he officially requested the interview per Ian Rapoport, it feels like Jones maybe has no other option.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones doesn't agree that he stayed in his comfort zone by promoting offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer to head coach."If you don't think I can't operate out of my comfort zone,
Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys, is thinking about hiring a new head coach. He wants to interview Kellen Moore, who works for the Philadelphia Eagles right now. Cowboys fans might not be too surprised by this because Jones likes people he knows well.
After news broke of Brian Schottenheimer's head coaching interview, Ian Rapoport revealed the financial reasons for the Cowboys' decision.
The Dallas Cowboys were recently taken to task over owner Jerry Jones' handling of the head coaching situation.
Former Wisconsin quarterback Scott Tolzien ‘is expected to move on’ from the Dallas Cowboys coaching staff, according to NFL insider Ian Rapoport.
Sanders reportedly express interest in both the Las Vegas Raiders and Dallas Cowboys openings, per multiple reports. Sanders confirmed he spoke with Jones to ESPN. However, the Cowboys are already in the process of interviewing candidates, having completed meetings with Robert Salah and Kellen Moore for the position.
The Dallas Cowboys were advised to try to bring an unemployed coach to the new coaching staff. In a dramatic turn of events for the Houston Texans, the team fired offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik after a tumultuous season full of injuries and inconsistency for the Texan franchise.
Former Wisconsin Badgers quarterback Scott Tolzien's time coaching with the Dallas Cowboys appears to have come to an end.  According to NFL insider Ian
Brian Schottenheimer is the ninth head coach since Jerry Jones bought the team in 1989, and tenth overall in franchise history.