Latest blog entries from Dallas teams across every league
Dallas Cowboys fans may have been hoping for a more consequential move ahead of Tuesday's 4 p.m. ET NFL trade deadline, but they reportedly did make a running back addition.
Jones said Dallas has kept Prescott in a position where a trade made no sense for two-thirds of his contract and two-thirds of his time with the team.
Thompson has been on injured reserve since Sept. 30, P.J. Locke has been ruled out against the 49ers, and Jones praised Malik Hooker’s play at Indianapolis.
Jones said the defense has shown parts over the last two games it was not showing early in the season, with the 7-1 49ers visiting Sunday.
Aubrey’s 50-yard miss came with the game tied 20-20 late in the fourth quarter, and his field goal rate sits at a career-low 77%.
Downs, the 11th overall pick in April, recorded a sack and sealed Dallas’ 27-23 win at Indianapolis with an interception against his brother’s team.
Williams had 7 tackles, 3 tackles for loss, and a forced fumble at Indianapolis and entered the week leading the NFL with 14 tackles for loss.
Jones also said a gruff, hard-driving coach can still work with today’s players, and said the Cowboys are acceptably healthy with Dak Prescott in good shape.
Dallas was flagged 14 times for 153 yards in the 27-23 win, including an unsportsmanlike call on inactive linebacker DeMarvion Overshown that Jones said has been addressed.
The Lakers, sitting 10-2, are still exploring trade options to bolster a roster built around Luka Doncic. Analyst Jovan Buha suggests targeting former Mavericks teammates P.J. Washington and Derrick Jones Jr., both potentially available—Jones on an expiring Clippers deal and Washington if Dallas looks to move him. Magic center Goga Bitadze is also mentioned as a shake‑up candidate. To acquire any of these pieces, Los Angeles may need to part with Collin Sexton, Jaden Hardy, and draft assets, forcing tough choices about depth versus future capital. The article outlines the feasibility of each move without confirming active negotiations.
The Indianapolis Colts trade slot receiver Josh Downs and a 2027 seventh‑round pick to the Kansas City Chiefs for fourth‑ and fifth‑round selections in the 2027 Draft. Downs, who asked for a move after a disappointing 27‑23 loss to Dallas and a season total of 33 catches for 354 yards, becomes the latest veteran the Colts have shipped out as they embrace a full rebuild, having also moved Keenan Allen, Quenton Nelson and DeForest Buckner. Kansas City, dealing with injuries to Xavier Worthy and Tyquan Thorton, adds the 25‑year‑old to bolster Patrick Mahomes’ receiving options.
The NFL trade deadline hits Tuesday at 4 p.m. ET, and the 1‑7 Miami Dolphins could become sellers as they continue a full roster rebuild. With $188.8 M in dead money and a luxury of draft capital, Miami may trade veteran assets for picks, but only if offers meet their high asking price. Linebacker Jordyn Brooks, a recent First‑Team All‑Pro with 63 tackles this season, tops the rumor list, drawing interest from the Detroit Lions, Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers. Defensive tackle Zach Sieler and right tackle Austin Jackson are also mentioned as possible trade bait, though Sieler has publicly pledged to stay. The article will track every rumor, update, and move through deadline day.
Chris Sinclair joins Emma Lingan and Michael Augello to discuss the ongoing IIHF Women’s World Championship before Jake Tye jumps on to break down Devon Levi’s impact with the Edmonton Oilers, the Dallas Stars’ season, and more.
The Dallas Cowboys sit idle at the 2026 NFL trade deadline, having made their only roster move—acquiring cornerback Joey Porter Jr.—more than a month earlier. With limited cap space, they keep their draft assets: a first‑round pick (the lower of their own and Green Bay’s), their own second‑rounder, Pittsburgh’s fourth‑rounder from the Broderick Jones deal, and a seventh‑rounder tied to the Nate Thomas trade now owned by the Patriots. With no new air‑carrier reinforcements, the article questions how the 2026 squad will navigate the rest of the season.
Kyrie Irving is not letting trade rumors affect the Dallas Mavericks locker room negatively, and this is why they should not trade him.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones told 105.3 The Fan on Nov. 10 that the franchise has hardly received trade offers for quarterback Dak Prescott, noting that for about two‑thirds of his contract and tenure he’s been essential to the team. With the Cowboys sitting 4‑5, second in the NFC East behind a 5‑2‑1 Giants, Jones said the lack of interest, combined with Prescott’s contract, makes a trade unlikely. He also highlighted confidence in the defense, praised DT Quinnen Williams, and warned edge rusher Rashan Gary after a costly play. Jones added that running‑back depth, especially after Tyler Goodson’s injury, will be addressed soon, likely via free agency.
The Yankees are targeting Texas Rangers third‑baseman Josh Jung, who posted a .299 average, .827 OPS and a .365 OBP in 104 games this season. While they also need bullpen help, front office analyst warns that trading pitcher Will Warren—who logged 156 innings and 29 starts—would leave a rotation hole. The author suggests a prospect package could entice Texas, but a direct swap for Warren is off the table; a free‑agent third baseman remains a safer fallback. The piece weighs Jung’s offensive upside against the cost of losing a reliable arm.
After returning from a hamstring injury, Dallas linebacker DeMarvion Overshown posted 20 tackles, an interception and a forced fumble in three games, but his celebration on the sideline sparked a 15‑yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty that highlighted the Cowboys’ discipline woes. Stephen Jones called the incident "unacceptable" amid a game that saw Dallas racked up 14 penalties for 153 yards, yet still win 27‑23 to improve to 4‑5. The penalty came after Overshown, still inactive, ran onto the field in street clothes following a turnover. Dallas now focuses on cutting penalties ahead of its Nov. 15 home matchup with the 49ers.
MLB insider Joel Sherman says the Yankees missed a chance by not signing Alex Bregman last offseason and warns a potential Corey Seager trade is risky. He points out Seager’s injury history—nine IL stints in four years and only 102 games each season—and notes the shortstop still has five years on his contract through 2031 despite the Rangers’ post‑World Series slump. Sherman argues Bregman, a proven postseason winner, would be a better fit, while Seager’s durability concerns could haunt New York if they pursue him.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones rebuts rumors that free‑agency concerns sidelined wideout George Pickens and cornerback Joey Porter Jr. after both missed the 27‑23 win over Indianapolis on Nov. 9. On 105.3 The Fan, Jones, citing ESPN’s Todd Archer, says their absences are “100 percent injury related.” Pickens is nursing a shoulder injury from Oct. 8 and a recent hamstring strain, while Porter deals with a lingering ankle issue that also forced him out of the 33‑30 overtime loss to Arizona on Nov. 1. With the team at 4‑5, their returns are vital for Dallas’s playoff push.
Jones called Porter a shutdown corner and said he hopes the cornerback plays Sunday when the 4-5 Cowboys host the 7-1 49ers.
Klay Thompson says he loves the “intensity and competitiveness” of Miami Heat culture despite the team’s 4-6 start to the season. After buying out his Dallas Mavericks contract, the 37‑year‑old former Warriors star signed a two‑year deal with the Heat and praised Pat Riley, Erik Spoelstra, and his dad’s connection to Riley. Thompson highlighted his game‑winning three‑pointer in a 117‑116 overtime win over the Clippers on Nov. 4 and notes he’s averaging 14.7 points on 43% shooting. He urges the squad to stay present and focus week‑to‑week as the season unfolds, with a December 29 showdown against the Mavericks looming.
The latest NFL Week 10 power rankings from Blogging The Boys push the Dallas Cowboys up to No. 19 after a gritty win, despite the win feeling “ugly.” The Buffalo Bills sit atop the list, followed by the 49ers and Jaguars. The rankings shuffle familiar names—Chiefs drop to 14, Giants fall to 15—while the Cowboys, now 19th (last week 24th), eye a must‑win Week 17 showdown with New York that could decide a wild‑card race. Quarterback Dak Prescott emphasizes every remaining game is critical as the Cowboys chase an NFC East resurgence.
The 49ers bolstered a battered receiving corps by trading veteran Keenan Allen from the Colts ahead of the trade deadline, while star Mike Evans remains sidelined. NFL insider Nick Wagoner lists the possible lineup for Sunday’s road showdown with the Dallas Cowboys: Demarcus Robinson, Deebo Samuel, Allen, Jordan Watkins, Jacob Cowing, and Brandin Cooks, with Evans likely out another week. Allen’s experience and contested‑catch ability aim to revive San Francisco’s offense as the 7‑1 team seeks a win en route to the NFC’s top seed. The game kicks off at 4:25 p.m. ET in Arlington.
Former MLB star Bret Boone honors his late father, Hall of Fame catcher Bob Boone, who died at 78. In an X post, Bret praised Bob as his mentor, noting his four All-Star selections, seven Gold Gloves, 105 homers, 826 RBIs, a World Series win with the Phillies, and managerial stints with the Royals and Reds. The Yankees, led by Bob’s son Aaron, released a statement highlighting Bob’s legacy and offering condolences. Bret, a former Seattle Mariner and 2025 Texas Rangers coach, expressed deep personal loss, while the baseball community remembers a figure of high integrity.