Jerry Jones says the Dallas Cowboys will add a running back on the NFL trade‑deadline Tuesday, aiming to shore up a thin backfield after backup Tyler Goodson’s week‑9 knee injury. The move comes as the Cowboys sit just one win shy of .500, fresh off a win over the Colts and grappling with a division where every team’s starter QB is injured. Jones hinted the acquisition won’t involve a blockbuster trade, leaving fans curious whether the addition can spark a late‑season push for the NFC East crown.
Jones said the addition will likely come through free agency rather than a trade after Goodson injured his knee in Sunday’s win at Indianapolis.
In a candid interview with Maury Povich, independent journalist Pablo Torre slams Clippers owner Steve Ballmer, calling him an “idiot” for threatening lawsuits over Torre’s reporting. Torre recounts Ballmer’s year‑long “I’ll sue you” chatter that rippled through the NBA, while even Mavericks owner Mark Cuban disputes Torre’s claims on his own show. The exchange revisits Torre’s earlier expose of the Clippers’ $28 million cap‑circumvention for Kawhi Leonard, which led to a $30 million fine, Ballmer’s suspension, and the loss of five first‑round picks (2029‑33). The interview highlights ongoing tensions between media and NBA ownership.
Jones said Dallas has not had a meaningful dialogue about any player in two or three weeks, with the 4-5 Cowboys hosting the 49ers on Sunday.
The 49ers remain near the top of NFL power rankings after routing the Raiders 38-17. See where 11 outlets rank San Francisco ahead of Dallas in Week 10.
The Minnesota Vikings, reeling from a 23-6 loss to the Buffalo Bills where Carson Wentz went 8-of-25 for 81 yards with two interceptions, face yet another quarterback crisis. Former Dallas Cowboys backup Ben DiNucci jokingly posted on X that he’d love a shot with the Vikings, echoing a similar plea to the Arizona Cardinals after their starter Gardner Minshew’s injury. DiNucci, now a CBS Sports analyst, highlights his NFL and XFL experience while the Vikings scramble for stability following Kyler Murray’s injury and 14 QB changes since 2023. The article details Wentz’s poor performance and the team’s urgent need for a reliable signal‑caller.
The Atlanta Falcons have released veteran kicker Nick Folk, 42, after nine games in 2026 where he converted 13 of 18 field‑goal attempts and 17 of 18 extra points. Atlanta signs Jake Moody from the Ravens’ practice squad as Folk’s replacement. Folk, a former sixth‑round pick in 2007, has bounced around the league—Dallas, Jets, Buccaneers, Patriots, Titans, and a one‑year deal with the Jets in 2025—before signing a two‑year contract with the Falcons earlier this year.
The Dallas Mavericks do not look like a team on their way to being sellers, much to the dismay of the Los Angeles Lakers.
Mavericks guard Kyrie Irving says he’ll have his “popcorn ready” for Tuesday night’s showdown between the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers. The game pits former Celtics teammates Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown against each other for the first time, with Boston (8‑2) visiting Philadelphia (9‑2) at 8 p.m. ET on NBC. Irving, who played with both stars in Boston from 2017‑19, highlighted the drama after Dallas’ 125‑122 win over Indiana. The Celtics enter on a three‑game streak, while Brown’s 76ers enjoy their best 11‑game start since 2000‑01, making the contest a early‑season East power test.
The Dallas Cowboys' trade for Quinnen Williams looks even better after the Jacksonville Jaguars' gigantic move for Jordan Davis.
After a 38-21 loss to the Cowboys exposed the Eagles' defensive woes, Philadelphia tried to move pass rusher Arnold Ebiketie to Cincinnati for a 2027 sixth‑round pick. The trade, initially reported by Ari Meirov and Jordan Schultz, collapsed at the last minute for non‑physical reasons, according to Schultz. The failed deal also prevented a complex compensatory pick shuffle that would have cost the Bengals a 2027 third‑round pick tied to Trey Hendrickson’s move to Baltimore. With Ebiketie staying in Philly, GM Howie Roseman must find new options to revive a sack‑starved unit.
Max Christie is no longer in the Dallas Mavericks' starting lineup, but his recent slump is about more than being benched. He's barely playing under Dusty May, and his role could shrink even more once Sergio De Larrea returns.
Jerry Jones tells Bolavip that Dak Prescott’s future in Dallas is secure, denying trade rumors despite the Cowboys’ ongoing Super Bowl drought. Jones highlighted Prescott’s health, noting he’s “relatively healthy,” and pointed out that two‑thirds of his contract makes a move illogical. Prescott has thrown for over 2,300 yards and 16 touchdowns in the first nine games of the 2026 season, keeping the Cowboys in the NFC East race. The franchise’s last championship was Super Bowl XXX on Jan. 28, 1996.
Kyle Shanahan updates the 49ers’ injuries after their Raiders win and discusses Deebo Samuel, C.J. West and the team’s preparation for Dallas.
The latest free‑agent poll asks whether the Texas Rangers should lock up catcher Carson Kelly on a two‑year, $20 million contract. With Danny Jansen headed into free agency and Logan O’Hoppe still developing defensively, the Rangers need a reliable back‑stop. Kelly, 32, posted a .235/.291/.343 line in 31 games for Texas in late 2024 and delivered solid offense for the Cubs (.254/.335/.402 over 846 PA in 2025‑26). Projections vary—from Baseball America’s three‑year, $32 M estimate to Fangraphs’ $10 M per year— but the poll settles on a two‑year, $20 M deal. Readers are invited to vote on the proposal.
Trailing the Indianapolis Colts 23-20 with 1:37 left, Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott ignites a comeback with a 46‑yard strike to rookie tight end Ryan Flournoy. The clutch catch sets up a one‑yard TD run by Javonte Williams, turning a three‑point deficit into a 27‑23 win in just 29 seconds. Despite 14 penalties and two fumbles that almost derailed the game, Dallas overcomes the setbacks, aided by a forced fumble from Quinnen Williams and a missed 50‑yard field goal by Spencer Shrader. The Prescott‑Flournoy connection becomes the decisive moment of the Cowboys’ hard‑earned victory.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones denied Tuesday that the contract statuses of wide receiver George Pickens and cornerback Joey Porter Jr. played a role in either missing Sunday's win over the Indianapolis Colts.
As crazy as it is, Cooper Flagg is taking a second-year leap that is on par with the second-year leap Luka Doncic made when he was with the Dallas Mavericks.
Ian Rapoport says Jonathan Taylor has not formally demanded a trade from the Colts, though trade talks are ongoing and several teams have made offers. The Colts aren’t in a hurry to move him, but deadline pressure could push a deal. After the recent loss to the Dallas Cowboys, Taylor reflected on his bond with Indianapolis, thanking the city for shaping his life. With the trade window closing, a sizable offer could send Taylor to a new team by season’s end.
The 19-year-old Mavericks star continues his historic rise.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says the team will not make a major trade at the November 10 deadline, despite a 4‑5 record and a gap behind the 5‑2‑1 Giants in the NFC East. In a radio interview with 105.3 The FAN, Jones confirms no significant deals are planned and notes the club hasn't discussed specific targets for weeks, while also weighing future salary‑cap implications. Quarterback Dak Prescott backs the current roster, believing it can stay competitive without a blockbuster move. The Cowboys now look ahead to their Week 10 clash with the 49ers at AT&T Stadium.
Dyson Daniels and the Atlanta Hawks did a fine job defending Luka Doncic Monday night. They weren't ready for others to step up.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says fans shouldn't "count out" the idea his team could add a player ahead of Tuesday's trade deadline.
Dak Prescott threw for 335 yards and two touchdowns in the Dallas Cowboys' Week 9 win over the Indianapolis Colts.
The Dallas Mavericks (7-4) edge the Indiana Pacers (3-8) 125–122 on Nov. 9 in a back‑to‑back showdown, highlighted by a 43‑point, 10‑rebound performance from 19‑year‑old Cooper Flagg and 35 points from Kyrie Irving, who hit seven threes. Coach Dusty May praised the team’s late‑quarter execution, noting the effective Ky‑Naji pick‑and‑roll and Flagg’s versatile scoring—ranging from rim attacks to mid‑range jumps and free‑throw efficiency. Irving’s plus‑29 impact and clutch shooting helped swing the third quarter, while the Mavericks’ defensive adjustments limited Pascal Siakam to three points in the second half.