Micah Parsons requested for a trade after a disgruntling with the Cowboys. Now, it has been revealed what team will more than likely land him if he is actually traded.

As Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones stars in a new Netflix documentary, BBC Sports looks at how the franchise went from the NFL's dominant force to 29 years without a Super Bowl.

Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer is optimistic Jaydon Blue will feature against the Falcons. Dallas Cowboys rookie running back Jaydon Blue was beginning to flash in training camp and work his way up the depth chart before injury struck.

The Cowboys have not reached the NFC Championship Game in 30 years. But their lack of on-field success has not hindered their popularity and profits.

While there have been several dynasties in the NFL, the Dallas Cowboys' dynasty during the 1990s is truly one of a kind.  No NFL dynasty before or since has had the level of unending craziness that seemed to constantly hover over Jerry Jones' team.

We have heard since Brian Schottenheimer took over the head coaching role with the Dallas Cowboys that new players are stepping up in their leadership roles. Dak Prescott has been the franchise leader since 2016, but this offseason, CeeDee Lamb, Micah Parsons, and other veteran players are part of his new-look leadership room at The Star.

The series is produced by Netflix in partnership with Skydance Sports and NFL Films with executive producers, Chapman and Maclain Way. The 'Way brothers,' also produced Netflix's 2021 series of "Untold" sports documentaries as well as the 2018 docuseries "Wild Wild Country" and 2014 "Battered Bastards of Baseball."

The series is scheduled to premiere on Netflix on Tuesday, Aug. 19, and will include exclusive interviews with Jones, former players Troy Aikman, Michael Irvin, Emmitt Smith, coaches Jimmy Johnson and Barry Switzer, and notable fans like George W. Bush and Phil Knight.

CU coach Deion Sanders will feature in a Netflix docuseries about the 90s Cowboys dynasty that won three Super Bowls in four years.

George Pickens left his baggage at home for his first Dallas Cowboys training camp. He's far from the wide receiver whom Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin told to