The Dallas Cowboys are looking to retool their coaching staff after parting ways with Mike McCarthy this offseason. The team has been connected to several names, both internal and external, for the head coaching position.

The Dallas Cowboys are currently searching for their next head coach. After interviewing current offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer, there's no return.

“Monday Night Football” commentator and former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman had some harsh opinions about the now-vacant Cowboys head-coaching position before Monday night’s wild-card game between the Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Rams.

Kellen Moore and the Eagles are in the NFC Championship Game. Is the Philly OC the leader to replace Mike McCarthy in Dallas?

The Dallas Cowboys will appoint a new head coach this offseason - with Colorado's Deion Sanders and former Seattle Seahawks boss Pete Carroll in the running for the job

The first name that drew widespread attention after McCarthy's departure was Deion Sanders. But three others are getting interviews.

The Dallas Cowboys want to speak with former Vikings head coach Leslie Frazier, who is currently working with the Seattle Seahawks.

Brian Schottenheimer, the Dallas Cowboys' offensive coordinator, has over two decades of NFL coaching experience and a strong football pedigree as the son of legendary coach Marty Schottenheimer. He began his NFL coaching career in 1997 and has since held roles with teams like the Chargers, Jets, and Seahawks.

The Dallas Cowboys interviewed Seattle Seahawks assistant head coach Leslie Frazier for their head coaching vacancy after parting ways with Mike

Should the Cowboys decide to hire Frazier, it would be the second time he has been a head coach. Frazier last commanded such a position with the Minnesota Vikings when he became the interim head coach in 2010, then was retained as the permanent coach from 2011-2013.

Brian Schottenheimer appears to be furthest along the road to a job offer, but Kellen Moore is more widely regarded around the league as a play-caller who is adapting to league trends.

Aaron Glenn has filled an NFL coaching vacancy at the New York Jets, joining Ben Johnson at the Chicago Bears and Mike Vrabel at the New England Patriots. The Dallas Cowboys are among four teams still searching.