logo
#

Latest news with #DallasCowboys

Scottie Scheffler Would Trade One Major Championship For Cowboys Super Bowl
Scottie Scheffler Would Trade One Major Championship For Cowboys Super Bowl

Newsweek

time2 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Newsweek

Scottie Scheffler Would Trade One Major Championship For Cowboys Super Bowl

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Before participating in The Open last week at Royal Portrush, world No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler raised a lot of eyebrows with his comments about golf not being entirely fulfilling. Scheffler then went out and blew away the competition, winning the tournament by four strokes to capture his fourth major. Yet something that would seemingly be even more fulfilling for Scheffler would be seeing the Dallas Cowboys win the Super Bowl. "Gosh, that's a good question," Scheffler said as a guest on the "Pardon My Take" podcast when asked if he'd be willing to give up a major to see America's Team lift the Lombardi Trophy. "Gosh, I don't know. I would trade one, for sure, for a Super Bowl." PORTRUSH, NORTHERN IRELAND - JULY 20: Scottie Scheffler of the United States poses with the Claret Jug on the 18th green after winning The 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush Golf Club on July 20,... PORTRUSH, NORTHERN IRELAND - JULY 20: Scottie Scheffler of the United States poses with the Claret Jug on the 18th green after winning The 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush Golf Club on July 20, 2025 in Portrush, Northern Ireland. (Photo by) More The 29-year-old Scheffler was born in New Jersey but moved to Dallas when he was 6 years old. Scheffler added more to the theoretical conversion rate, saying he'd trade "like 10" Waste Management victories in exchange for that Super Bowl. "I've been rooting for a Super Bowl for a long time as well," he said, joking that he might have experienced more disappointment with football than he has in golf. "A lot of hard work has gone into cheering on the Boys." The Cowboys, of course, have not enjoyed a Scheffler level of success this millennium. After winning three Super Bowls in four years from 1992-95, the Cowboys haven't even reached a conference championship in the past 29 years, going just 5-13 in the playoffs during Scheffler's lifetime. More golf: F1 Star Explains Why He Found Scottie Scheffler's Comments 'Fascinating'

Dak Prescott Still Seeking Playoff Success Going Into 10th Season With Cowboys
Dak Prescott Still Seeking Playoff Success Going Into 10th Season With Cowboys

Fox News

time4 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Fox News

Dak Prescott Still Seeking Playoff Success Going Into 10th Season With Cowboys

Dak Prescott might be the physical embodiment of where the Dallas Cowboys stand as an organization in 2025. Both are rich, famous and desperately seeking postseason success. Going into his 10th season as the Cowboys' quarterback, Prescott has been with the team for nearly one-third of its NFC-worst 29-season drought without a conference title game appearance. He is driven to end it this year, preferably culminating in a Super Bowl ring. "If you don't want to win a Super Bowl, or don't think we can win a Super Bowl, then don't come to Oxnard," Prescott said Thursday. "You're in the wrong place. We know the standard when you wear the star. We know the expectations." Prescott is looking to bounce back from a chaotic 2024, which included becoming the highest-paid player in NFL history following protracted and public contract negotiations before sustaining a season-ending hamstring tear in early November. Back at full health and approaching his 32nd birthday on Tuesday, Prescott finds himself overseeing a much different offense under new coach Brian Schottenheimer than what Mike McCarthy ran the previous five seasons. Prescott is lining up under center more after primarily working out of the shotgun under McCarthy. There is more pre-snap motion and an increased variety of personnel groupings. Prescott likes the changes he has seen so far during the first week of training camp. "You don't know really when we're going to motion, when we're not, when we're doing to hit you with something fast, so it's just another great weapon," Prescott said. Even Prescott's trademark "Here we go" cadence is set aside at times, though Schottenheimer joked it is too ingrained in the public consciousness to be fully abandoned. "I mean, why would we take it away when it's got TikTok memes and stuff like that," Schottenheimer said. "It's one of the best things that he does, man, and so we're going to let him do that. But like everything that we do, we're going to be multiple." Another key asset is the return of Prescott's mobility, which he has displayed by extending plays or scrambling. "It's been a long road to it," Prescott said of his recovery after partially tearing his hamstring off the bone against the Atlanta Falcons on Nov. 3, requiring surgery and a lengthy rehabilitation process. "It's something that I think about every time I step on that field, being thankful for this moment. Not taking anything for granted, and understanding that I've got to continue to push. It's one thing to be healthy, but how much better can I get now that I'm healthy, and that's on the forefront of my mind, so feels good." That injury and Prescott's veteran status led Schottenheimer to say the quarterback's workload in camp will be carefully managed to ensure he will be healthy for the regular season. However, Schottenheimer conceded it might be difficult to get Prescott to dial things back. "He wants to do as much as possible," Schottenheimer said. "Luckily, we have the trump card with him on that. But in all seriousness, there's a smart way to train." Even with the decrease in preseason snaps, Prescott's desire to compete has not diminished, physically or mentally. "It's what I want from this game, and I know it's what everyone wants in this locker room," Prescott said. "Winning. Winning, winning, winning. And, obviously, if we give everything we can, and you go at it, there's a lot of good things and patches and pats on the back, I guess you could say, on the way. "But that's what's on my mind, 10 (years) in and ready to play another 10. But I want that first and foremost now, and that is the urgency that I carry with just the love and the passion of this game is not only wanting to win for myself, but wanting to win for this organization. It's been, well, damn long enough." Reporting by The Associated Press. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily!

Dallas Cowboys 2025 Training Camp: Top 5 Burning Questions & Bold Predictions!
Dallas Cowboys 2025 Training Camp: Top 5 Burning Questions & Bold Predictions!

Yahoo

time5 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Dallas Cowboys 2025 Training Camp: Top 5 Burning Questions & Bold Predictions!

The Dallas Cowboys are back in action at Oxnard training camp after a tough losing season in 2024—their first since 2020. With Mike McCarthy out and Brian Schottenheimer stepping in as head coach, 2025 is make-or-break for America's Team. Can they fix their run defense, rebuild the O-line, and find a new RB1? We break down the biggest questions facing Dak Prescott, Micah Parsons, and the squad.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store