Breaking News: 78% of respondents blame Jerry Jones for Cowboys’ shortcomings
Jerry Jones is typically the first person who comes to mind when one thinks of NFL franchise owners.
Every week, regardless of his team’s performance, he expresses his opinions.
With a record of 1-2, it’s difficult to predict the Dallas Cowboys’ future course.
They started the season well against the Browns in Week 1, were destroyed by the Saints in Week 2,
and finally found their groove late in Week 3 against the Ravens. However, it was truly too little, too late.
Given Jones’ history of publicly criticising specific players and coaches for the Cowboys’ lack of success,
one would assume he would be doing that right now. Actually, he is aware of how much of this is his fault.
A survey released by Dallas’ WFAA-TV indicates that a large number of supporters believe that the
current general manager and long-time owner are to blame.
In response to the poll, Jones said, “That’s very fair.” The owner of the Cowboys was a guest on 105.3
The Fan’s Shan and RJ show. He continued by discussing his duties to his team in further detail.
It’s common knowledge that no choice is finally made here based on my approval or acquiescence.
That is really reasonable. Regardless of who is coaching, who is playing, or the stadium you are entering,
how could you possibly believe anything different? This is how things are, whatever that may be.”
Jones appears to be aware of the situation. He continues by saying that he is aware that the Cowboys need
to get out of the present group of clubs they are playing with in order to have a chance to contend for a Lombardi trophy.
The owner of the Cowboys continued, saying, “We’re not far right, but if you look at who’s won the games over
the previous four or five years, Kansas City has, of course. I’m not trying to suggest anything.
Right now, we’re part of that pack. We’re at a vulnerable point. We must leave this situation.”
The Cowboys have a short week. They have a short turnaround following their defeat against the Ravens on Sunday night.
The division rival New York Giants, who have also faced a lot of criticism in recent weeks, will be their opponent on Thursday Night Football.
Every year in Dallas, it feels like there’s drama waiting to happen—complex contract negotiations, coaches yelling at
reporters, or franchise quarterbacks responding to fans who call him names.
On Thursday night, one NFC East team will need to win, and the Cowboys can’t afford to be that team.
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