After a 33-30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals that dropped the Cowboys to 3-5, Dallas is reportedly eyeing four veteran pass rushers before the Nov. 10 trade deadline. Sources say the team is in talks with Cardinals LB Josh Sweat, Steelers LB Alex Highsmith, Commanders LB K’Lavon Chaisson and Buccaneers LB YaYa Diaby. Sweat, who sacked Dak Prescott in the defeat, is in the second year of a $76.4M deal; Highsmith is under a $68M extension with Pittsburgh; Chaisson signed a one‑year, $11M contract with Washington; Diaby is a free‑agent‑bound rookie with 19 career sacks. Owner Jerry Jones says outside help is unlikely but possible, leaving fans to wonder if Dallas will spend to boost its pass rush before the deadline.
Here are the biggest winners and losers from the Dallas Cowboys' huge upset loss to the Arizona Cardinals in Week 8.
The Dallas Cowboys suffer a shocking 33-30 overtime loss to the 2-5 Arizona Cardinals, highlighting season‑long struggles. After a solid start against the Eagles, Dallas fails to protect a lead, with backup RB Tyler Allgeier's 63‑yard TD narrowing the gap and a late Dak Prescott‑George Pickens connection forcing a goal‑line attempt. Missed defensive plays, three offsides penalties, and a low 32% rush success rate contribute to the defeat, while Cardinals kicker Ryland nails a 42‑yard field goal in OT. Critics blame sloppy defense, questionable coaching, and inconsistent offense as the Cowboys face a bleak outlook.
The Titans fall 43-36 in overtime to the Bengals at Paycor Stadium in Week 8, blowing a two‑minute lead before Joe Burrow scores the OT winner. The loss highlights three key takeaways for Tennessee, exposing issues that need addressing moving forward. The article also links to related NFL news, including Lamar Jackson’s thumb surgery and a Cowboys‑Cardinals upset.
The Good Phight breaks down the Phillies' upcoming roster moves as arbitration deadlines loom, highlighting left‑fielder Peter Fatse’s urgent need to reclaim his plate approach amid potential trades. The piece also revisits outfield depth options and notes that no Phillies made the Gold Glove list, while the Diamondbacks and Red Sox each snagged three awards. Additionally, former Astros skipper Brad Ausmus is mentioned as a possible Houston manager, and Japanese infielder Teruaki Sato enters the MLB posting system, sparking speculation before the lockout.
The Arizona Cardinals rally past the Dallas Cowboys 33-30 in overtime, snapping a five‑game winning streak over Dallas. Backup quarterback Gardner Minshew throws for 188 yards and three touchdowns, while RB Tyler Allgeier rushes for 147 yards and two scores on just 11 carries. WR Michael Wilson explodes in the second half with 111 receiving yards and the game‑tying touchdown. Defensive highlights include LB Mack Wilson’s fourth‑and‑one stop, sacks from Zaven Collins and L.J. Collier, and Josh Sweat’s late‑game pressure. The win keeps Arizona’s playoff hopes alive and could influence their draft position, with DE Josh Sweat and S Budda Baker reportedly on trade talk ahead of the Nov. 10 deadline.
The Phoenix Suns stumble through Week 2, dropping both games—125-114 to the Oklahoma City Thunder and 127-120 to the Denver Nuggets—while still trying to find on‑court chemistry. With 40% of the starters new, including recent addition Miles Bridges, the team feels like an inexperienced band, missing the rhythm needed to turn talent into wins. Rookie center Maluach gets more starts but limited minutes, showing growing pains in positioning and rebounding. The article warns that without faster cohesion, the Suns could slip to the bottom of the standings.
The Duke Basketball Report revisits Spud Webb’s legendary rise, spotlighting his jaw‑dropping 47‑inch vertical and rookie‑year NBA Dunk Contest win. While many in North Carolina’s Triangle knew of his small‑stature (5‑7) shock factor, the article reminds readers that Webb joins a rare group of undersized stars like Earl Boykins and Mugggy Bogues. It also nods to historic figures such as Wat Misaka, linking past trailblazers to Webb’s impact. A vintage 1994 photo of Webb driving to the basket against the Phoenix Suns and a recent fan‑curated tweet reinforce why his quickness and showmanship still captivate fans.
After a 33-30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals, the Dallas Cowboys face mounting pressure to move wideout George Pickens. Owner Jerry Jones says he won’t fire staff, but analyst Benjamin Solak argues the 25‑year‑old, currently on a franchise tag, should be traded before the deadline as Dallas sits 3‑5 and already has CeeDee Lamb and Ryan Flournoy. Pickens posted just two catches for 48 yards against Arizona, sparking fan debate and interest from the Cardinals, Chargers, Rams, Titans and Commanders. The article details the trade chatter and why the roster tweak may be the Cowboys’ best shot to revive their season.
In Week 8 at AT&T Stadium, backup QB Gardner Minshew led the Arizona Cardinals to a dramatic overtime win over the Dallas Cowboys. After replacing Jacoby Brissett, Minshew threw a 13‑yard TD to Michael Wilson with 6 seconds left, only for kicker Chad Ryland’s extra point to miss. Minshew rallied the team, finishing 17‑of‑23 for 188 yards and three TDs, while Tyler Allgeier rushed for 147 yards. In OT, the Cardinals forced a punt, moved 44 yards, and Ryland redeemed himself with a 42‑yard field goal, sealing a 33‑30 victory.
The Dallas Cowboys’ ground game sputters in a 33‑30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals, managing just 93 yards on 39 carries (2.4 yd/carry). Tyler Smith blames missed blocks and poor execution, while Dak Prescott calls the struggle surprising given the line’s reputation. Arizona’s Tyler Allgeier explodes for 147 yards on 11 carries. After falling to 3‑5, the Cowboys head to Indianapolis on Nov. 8. Coach Brian Schottenheimer says he’ll review film before addressing the run‑game woes.
After a 33-30 overtime defeat to the Arizona Cardinals that dropped Dallas to 3-5, veteran linebacker Von Miller and defensive tackle Kenny Clark defended the Cowboys' coaching staff. Miller likened the loss to a parent’s child not reflecting their upbringing, insisting the coaches remain "amazing" despite the collapse. Clark echoed his confidence, praising the game plan while acknowledging execution lapses. Both players, alongside Dak Prescott, pushed back against owner Jerry Jones' criticism of coach Brian Schottenheimer. The article details key moments—Dallas' 24-10 lead, five sacks (including Miller’s on Jacoby Brissett), and Arizona’s 160 rushing yards after halftime—before noting the team's next stop at Indianapolis on Nov. 8.
The Dallas Cowboys drop to 3-5 after a 33-30 overtime defeat to the Arizona Cardinals at AT&T Stadium on Nov. 2, 2026. Dak Prescott, the sole 2018 survivor, urged the team to "write our own story" after squandering a 24-10 lead. Veteran linebacker Von Miller, referencing his 2015 Broncos comeback experience, emphasized keeping camaraderie alive and finding the right weekly rhythm. Despite strong performances from Quinnen Williams and the offense, the Cowboys have failed to string together back‑to‑back wins, losing three of their last four games. Young players like Kenny Clark and Tyler Smith stress returning to work and focusing on the next victory.
Safety Caleb Downs suffers a concussion in the Cowboys’ 33‑30 overtime loss to Arizona and enters the league’s concussion protocol, coach Brian Schottenheimer announced. Cornerback Joey Porter Jr. and tight end Jake Ferguson also face ankle tests after sustained injuries; Porter has been battling ankle issues since his debut on Oct. 4 in Houston. Both players missed significant time, and P.J. Locke injured his ankle in overtime. The Cowboys fall to 3‑5 and head to Indianapolis on Nov. 8.
Dallas Cowboys recovered an onside kick with 2:11 left, starting at Arizona's 20-yard line and holding a 27-24 lead, but settled for a field goal and ultimately lost 33-30 in overtime at AT&T Stadium. Quarterback Dak Prescott admitted the offense should have been more aggressive on the final drive, calling the defeat the most disappointing of his career. Arizona rallied, with Gardner Minshew II engineering an 80-yard drive that ended in a touchdown, and a missed extra point sent the game to overtime. Coach Brian Schottenheimer and teammates Tyler Smith and Kenny Clark echoed the frustration, noting missed opportunities and a lack of killer instinct. The Cowboys fall to 3-5 ahead of their Nov. 8 matchup with the Indianapolis Colts.
The Arizona Cardinals erased a 14‑point deficit to beat the Dallas Cowboys 33‑30 in overtime after coach Mike LaFleur swapped Jacoby Brissett for Gardner Minshew II with 1:35 left in the third quarter. Minshew threw 3 TDs on 17‑of‑23 passes and sparked a surge, while Tyler Allgeier rushed for 147 yards and a score. Cowboys defenders Von Miller, Kenny Clark and Joey Porter Jr. said the offense didn’t change schematically—Arizona simply took more “shots on goal.” Both teams sit 3‑5; Dallas heads to Indianapolis next week.
The Dallas Cowboys lost 33-30 to the Arizona Cardinals after winning the overtime coin toss and electing to kick. A 42-yard field goal by Chad Ryland with 2:53 left sealed the win for Arizona. Cowboys kicker Brandon Aubrey, who made three field goals in regulation, never got an overtime attempt, prompting Jerry Jones to criticize the coaching staff for not getting him into range. Both teams had a guaranteed possession under NFL overtime rules, but Dallas failed to gain yardage on its first drive, while Arizona marched 44 yards in eight plays to set up the winning kick. The loss drops Dallas to 3-5 ahead of a Nov. 8 matchup with Indianapolis.
The Cowboys fell 33-30 in overtime to the Cardinals on Nov. 2, 2026, after George Pickens caught two passes for 48 yards—one wiped out by a holding penalty. Dak Prescott admitted he wasn’t sure how many times he targeted Pickens and said the film review will reveal missed opportunities, while CeeDee Lamb managed seven catches for 58 yards. Owner Jerry Jones called using Pickens a “two‑edged sword,” noting the offensive line’s performance and the team’s 39‑run, 93‑yard ground game. Coach Brian Schottenheimer blamed a shaky passing attack and red‑zone inefficiency, emphasizing the need for more touchdowns to avoid overtime. Dallas drops to 3‑5 and heads to Indianapolis on Nov. 8.
Jerry Jones says he’s not considering any changes after the Cowboys squandered a 14‑point fourth‑quarter lead and fell 33‑30 in overtime to the Arizona Cardinals on Nov. 2. The loss, which dropped Dallas to 3‑5, prompted Jones to call the defeat “an indictment of the whole show,” citing poor second‑half play despite a 14‑3 halftime lead. He emphasized the need to “tee up” for clutch moments but ruled out personnel moves for now. Coach Brian Schottenheimer echoed the disappointment, vowing to study film and keep the staff and players focused.
The Dallas Cowboys built a 30‑point lead on a stingy first‑half defense, holding Arizona to just 3 points and 136 yards, but the Cardinals surged in the second half, scoring 30 points on 331 yards to win 33‑30 in overtime. Key moments included Jacoby Brissett’s 8‑of‑20 outing with an interception, Shemar James’ 33‑yard pick‑six, and five sacks by Dallas (Quinnen Williams with two). Veterans Von Miller and Kenny Clark lamented the collapse, saying the loss erased their early‑game effort. The defeat drops Dallas to 3‑5 as they prepare to face the Indianapolis Colts on Nov. 8.
Dak Prescott defends Cowboys coach Brian Schottenheimer after Dallas falls 33-30 in overtime to the Arizona Cardinals, erasing a 14‑point fourth‑quarter lead. Prescott urged fans not to single out one person, saying the loss—dropping the team to 3‑5—was a collective failure that starts with him and involves every player and staff member. He highlighted his own stat line (19‑of‑29, 195 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT) and the team's need to “get to work.” Owner Jerry Jones echoed the sentiment, refusing to blame the coach. The article notes the Cowboys’ recent 24‑16 defeat to Tampa Bay and previews their upcoming trip to Indianapolis on Nov. 8.
Three Arizona Diamondbacks earn Gold Gloves for 2026: catcher Gabriel Moreno (second award, also won the NL batting title), shortstop Geraldo Perdomo (first‑time winner, +16 OAA, second in the NL) and right fielder Corbin Carroll (first‑time winner, +10 OAA and +12 DRS, second in the NL). Their haul ties the franchise record set in 2019, while utility nominee Ildemaro Vargas fell short to Braves’ Mauricio Dubón. The trio’s defensive excellence—Moreno’s MLB‑best 2.0 Defensive WAR, Perdomo’s eight errors in 2026, and Carroll’s elite speed despite a modest .239 average—underscores a bright future for Arizona.
After the Dallas Cowboys' 33-30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals dropped them to 3‑5, Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin blasted the Cowboys on Sunday Night Football. Tomlin accused the team of ‘blinkers,’ urging players to ‘cut their eyelids off’ and seize critical moments. He highlighted the Cowboys’ lackluster offense, an early injury to tight end Jake Ferguson, a sub‑200‑yard passing day from Dak Prescott, and a failed onside kick that led to a three‑and‑out in overtime. Tomlin’s harsh reality check underscores the Cowboys’ shaky contention in the NFC East and their slim playoff odds.
The Dallas Cowboys surrender a 14‑point fourth‑quarter lead to fall 33‑30 in overtime against the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday, snapping a 69‑game streak of never losing when up by 14 or more since 2000. Chad Ryland nails a 42‑yard field goal in OT after missing the earlier PAT, while Dak Prescott throws for 195 yards, a TD, and is sacked four times. Both teams drop to 3‑5, and Prescott labels the defeat “very disappointing.” Owner Jerry Jones says no firings are planned as Dallas eyes a Week 9 matchup with the Indianapolis Colts.
After falling to the Arizona Cardinals 33-30 in overtime, Mike Tomlin blasted the Dallas Cowboys' lack of grit, saying they displayed "blinkers" and needed to "cut their eyelids off" to seize crucial moments. The Cowboys squandered a 14‑point fourth‑quarter lead, allowing backup QB Gardner Minshew to throw three touchdowns. Despite early defensive highlights from Caleb Downs and Shemar James, Dallas failed to capitalize on a four‑minute drive and was shut out in overtime, marking their second upset loss after a 24‑16 defeat to Tampa Bay. Tomlin’s harsh critique underscores concerns about the Cowboys' 3‑5 record and their ability to finish games.