The Dallas Cowboys were recently taken to task over owner Jerry Jones' handling of the head coaching situation.

For most of the season, it was assumed that the Cowboys would be looking for a new coach. Late in the year, owner and G.M. Jerry Jones seemed to be warming up to the idea of keeping Mike McCarthy around.

Jerry Jones and the Cowboys released a lengthy statement after it was announced that Mike McCarthy will not be returning as head coach.

Jerry Jones and the Dallas Cowboys are making waves in their search for a new head coach, aiming to find the perfect leader to maximize Dak Prescott's potential.

Editor's note: This story was published early Monday. Later, ESPN's Adam Schefter reported Mike McCarthy is not expected to return to Dallas and is now set to become a free agent, per source. The two sides engaged in no discussions about a new deal, and McCarthy is expected to be a candidate in Chicago and New Orleans.

The New England Patriots head into the NFL offseason holding the No. 4 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. After winning the last game of the regular season, th

By keeping McCarthy dangling for over a week, the Cowboys are a week behind other teams searching for a coach.

After declining the Chicago Bears's request to interview Mike McCarthy for their head coach vacancy, the common consensus was that the Dallas Cowboys planned on retaining his services.

After Bill Belichick was fired by New England Patriots ... left for the pros,” Jones wrote. They may have good reason to feel nervous. After Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones parted ways with ...

After five seasons with Mike McCarthy at the helm, the Dallas Cowboys are on the hunt for a new head coach.  The next head coach will be tasked with succeeding where so many of his predecessors have failed.

So where exactly does New England begin when it comes to such a consequential offseason? Patriots veteran cornerback Jonathan Jones gave his take on the “Pats Interference” podcast ...

There are several big factors for Jones in this coaching search — one of which is not letting a coach destined for success get away from him again.