At 3-6, the Cowboys are looking at missing the playoffs for the first time since 2020, having lost more games in nine contests than they did in any of the past three seasons. After the 34-6 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles,

Despite the Dallas Cowboys suffering a 34-6 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, team owner Jerry Jones isn't considering a coaching change. Jones

Jerry Jones’ frustration was pretty clear after the Dallas Cowboys’ latest loss at AT&T Stadium. However, the issue that had the owner and general manager most visibly annoyed had nothing to do with any individual player or coach.

Lamb's idea to use curtains to block the sun in Dallas' should-be-friendly confines isn't exactly a novel idea. It's still one resisted by the Cowboys owner. Jerry Jones dismissed the idea of changing his stadium's game day look after the drubbing in Philadelphia, seemingly laying some blame on Dallas head coach Mike McCarthy in the process.

Cooper Rush bounced passes to open receivers while filling in for injured quarterback Dak Prescott, Ezekiel Elliott fumbled into the end zone for one of Dallas' five turnovers, and owner Jerry Jones is understandably frustrated in a season going oh so wrong.

The frustration is building for Jerry Jones and the Dallas Cowboys in a season going so wrong. They are 3-6 overall and winless at home after a 34-6 loss to NFC East rival Philadelphia on Sunday.

Since buying the Cowboys in 1989, Jerry Jones has fired his head coach once during the season. He insists there won’t be a second this year. Mike McCarthy, who in the final year of his contract, will keep his job at least through the season,

The Dallas Cowboys have many, many problems on the football field right now, and after another ugly 34-6 loss at home to the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, their playoff chances seem to be completely cooked.