Latest news with #JerryJones'
Miami Herald
5 days ago
- Business
- Miami Herald
Cowboys remain NFL's most valuable as 3 teams top $10B
Although it has been 30 years since the Dallas Cowboys' last Super Bowl title, they are repeat champions when it comes to the chase for the most valuable franchise in the NFL. Since Sportico started listing franchise values in 2020, the Cowboys have topped the list all six times, with a current valuation of $12.8 billion. Owner Jerry Jones' team was worth $10.32 billion in 2024. The Los Angeles Rams are the second most valuable franchise at $10.43 billion, while the New York Giants are third at $10.25 billion. Both of those franchises have risen 34 percent over the last year, while the Cowboys went up in value 24 percent. The New England Patriots ($8.76 billion) and San Francisco 49ers ($8.6 billion) round out the top five that is unchanged from last year. The Philadelphia Eagles ($8.43 billion), Miami Dolphins ($8.25 billion), New York Jets ($8.11 billion), Las Vegas Raiders ($7.9 billion) and Washington Commanders ($7.47 billion) round out the top 10. The teams at the bottom of the list are the No. 30 New Orleans Saints ($5.63 billion), No. 31 Jacksonville Jaguars ($5.57 billion) and No. 32 Cincinnati Bengals ($5.5 billion). The Kansas City Chiefs, who have won the Super Bowl in three of the past six seasons, are ranked No. 16 at $6.53 billion. Sportico's NFL franchise valuations for 2025: 1. Cowboys $12.8 billion 2. Rams $10.43 billion 3. Giants $10.25 billion 4. Patriots $8.76 billion 5. 49ers $8.6 billion 6. Eagles $8.43 billion 7. Dolphins $8.25 billion 8. Jets $8.11 billion 9. Raiders $7.9 billion 10. Commanders $7.47 billion 11. Bears $7.45 billion 12. Texans $7.17 billion 13. Falcons $7.05 billion 14. Seahawks $6.59 billion 15. Broncos $6.55 billion 16. Chiefs $6.53 billion 17. Steelers $6.51 billion 18. Packers $6.48 billion 19. Buccaneers $6.47 billion 20. Vikings $6.28 billion 21. Chargers $6.21 billion 22. Titans $6.2 billion 23. Browns $6.14 billion 24. Ravens $6.0 billion 25. Lions $5.88 billion 26. Bills $5.87 billion 27. Panthers $5.76 billion 28. Colts $5.72 billion 29. Cardinals $5.66 billion 30. Saints $5.63 billion 31. Jaguars $5.57 billion 32. Bengals $5.5 billion --Field Level Media Field Level Media 2025 - All Rights Reserved
NBC Sports
24-07-2025
- Sport
- NBC Sports
Is winning or showmanship more important to Jones?
Don Van Natta Jr. discusses Jerry Jones' "desperate" desire to win another Super Bowl and how that can conflict with his knack for attention.
Time of India
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Netflix's ‘America's Team-The Gambler and His Cowboys' fuels debate among fans as Cowboys' title drought nears 30 years
A new chapter in the Dallas Cowboys' storied history is hitting screens—ironically, by diving headfirst into the past. Netflix's upcoming 10-part docuseries, 'America's Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys,' is set to premiere on August 19, 2025, offering a behind-the-scenes chronicle of Jerry Jones' rise and the Cowboys' 1990s dominance. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Produced by Skydance Sports, NFL Films, and Stardust Frames, the series promises drama, nostalgia, and star power—but it's already sparking a culture clash among Cowboys fans. Cowboys fans torn as legacy is retold once again The documentary will showcase never-before-seen footage and exclusive interviews with Cowboys legends like Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, Michael Irvin, and Deion Sanders. Viewers will also hear from iconic head coaches Jimmy Johnson and Barry Switzer, who led Dallas to three Super Bowl wins during the 1990s. Adding a presidential touch, former U.S. President George W. Bush, a longtime Texas figure and former Rangers co-owner, also makes an appearance. While the series highlights the franchise's golden era—culminating in Super Bowl wins in 1993, 1994, and 1996—many fans are questioning whether it's time to stop romanticizing the past. The Cowboys haven't played in an NFC Championship Game since 1996, the longest drought in franchise history. "A story told over and over again. make some new history Dallas," one fan posted on X. "The only way Cowboys fans can see a championship this century," added another. Even those planning to watch voiced exasperation, "WE are ALL watching this," said one user, while another wrote, "I'll probably watch it... but JFC when is Jerry going to be forced to stop living off what Jimmy did 30 years ago?" And for a younger generation, the frustration is deeply personal, "As a Cowboys fan I'll watch it, but stuff like this only continues to fuel the narrative that fans live in the past and in the 90s. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Being born in 2000, I've never seen a championship." Star-studded, but stuck in time? While America's Team is expected to draw massive viewership, many fans argue that Jones' continued focus on legacy—and his starring role in yet another doc—only delays real progress. Despite talented rosters, coaching changes, and flashes of promise, Dallas remains a postseason underachiever. Also read: The glamour of the 90s might look good on film. But for a fanbase that's waited nearly three decades, it's not just about what was—it's about when the Cowboys will finally become what they used to be.
Time of India
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'Oil money, star power, Super Bowl dreams': Netflix will release Jerry Jones, Dallas Cowboys documentary series on August 19
(Image via Getty: Jerry Jones) On June 11, Netflix shared via X that it would release the Jerry Jones and Dallas Cowboys documentary series on August 19. They attached a stunning picture poster of black-goggled Jerry Jones at the center of the Cowboys' logo - The Blue Star with the back profiles of Cowboys legends RB Emmitt Smith, CB Deion Sanders, QB Troy Aikman, and WR Michael Irvin. Netflix captioned it - The definitive story of Jerry Jones and the Dallas Cowboys. America's Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys premieres August 19. One fan commented - Oil money, star power, and Super Bowl dreams. This one's gonna be Texas-sized. Another wrote - Watch how I took a Super Bowl winning team into the toilet. Three championships in the cabinet, and a fourth one is still an impending dream for the 82-year-old American billionaire businessman Jerry Jones, but all everyone can remember is how he hasn't yet achieved his 'fourth' Super Bowl championship! — netflix (@netflix) Jerry Jones' Netflix docu-series would take viewers from how he bought the Dallas Cowboys to how he turned it into an envious NFL team On June 11, Marca reported that Netflix's Dallas Cowboys documentary series would feature QB Troy Aikman, RB Emmitt Smith, WR Michael Irvin, CB Deion Sanders, HC Jimmy Johnson, and HC Barry Switzer, and a special appearance by the former President of the United States of America, George W. Bush. The series would cover key milestones of Jerry Jones' life - when he revamped the Cowboys, his separation from longtime coach Tom Landry, and pairing with head coach Jimmy Johnson. His story would serve as a testament to achieving the three Super Bowl titles during times of industry innovation and brand expansion. It would primarily focus on how Jones bought the franchise and turned it into a royal authority, a monarchy, and an envious NFL team. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like A stress-relief game that everyone around me is playing Elvenar - Play on Browser Learn More Undo Fans react to the release date announcement of Netflix's Jerry Jones and Dallas Cowboys documentary series Netflix will release Dallas Cowboys and Jerry Jones' docu-series on August 19, 2025. However, some fans seemed to be ready with popcorn, while some criticized Jones for his failure to clinch the fourth Super Bowl title! Check out their responses: We are ALL watching this This will be tough to watch as a Bills fan. The only way Cowboys fans can see a championship this century WON'T EVER WIN another SUPER BOWL!!!! They are serious about real estate but not about football🤦🏻♂️ This is one of those 'How Not to' videos Get your popcorn ready 🍿 Ok this looks pretty cool. Can't wait to hear the reason for the Super Bowl drought we've gotten to live through as fans lol Heck of a business man…. Still capitalizing on rings from 30 years ago This doc is the only way Cowboys fans will watch a championship this century So by the poster, it shows the years that basically Jimmy was running the show and then stops once Jerry started running it because nothing good happened since. Why not wait until 2026—the 30th anniversary of the Cowboys' last Super Bowl? 😂 Spoiler alert. They won, then he did everything but make a winning football club for about 3 decades now Can Jerry become a Gambler again for this Cowboys team?? Not watching until they re-sign @MicahhParsons11 The story about how Jerry Jones ruined a Champion Team Can't win a Super Bowl so let's air a doc. about the days when we did😂😂😂 Subtitle: The man that ruined the Cowboys. This alone would make me never pay for Netflix ever F**k that. The Cowboys are not America's team. Just a bunch of losers in Texas. Gotta be in the horror genre dunnit? he messed up the Cowboys for 30 years; and still Also Read: 'It's not like a dark cloud over the building': WR Davante Adams calls QB Aaron Rodgers a nimbostratus cloud cover | NFL News - Times of India
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Cowboys cap strategy must evolve to keep contending
Cowboys cap strategy must evolve to keep contending originally appeared on Athlon Sports. If you're serious about contending, it's time to start keeping up with the Joneses, so to speak. As highlighted by Blogging The Boys, Jerry Jones' Dallas Cowboys are drastically behind the league's elite in both total void-year spending and the number of high-salary players on their roster. The Eagles lead the NFL with a staggering $452 million in void-year allocations — a strategy that has allowed them to maintain one of the deepest rosters in football. Advertisement In contrast, the Cowboys rank 16th with just $44 million in future void years, most of it tied up in Dak Prescott and CeeDee Lamb. Philadelphia also has 10 players making at least $10 million annually, while Dallas has just five. The difference isn't necessarily about being "cheap''; it's about refusing to use every tool (or loophole) available to win now. The best teams in the league have figured it out. The salary cap isn't a hard ceiling; it's a strategy game. You can manipulate the cap through void years, restructures, and deferred money ... all with the understanding that the NFL dollar is ever inflating. The cap is fake today and real tomorrow ... but is not a team-building restriction. Advertisement Rather, it is simple accounting. And it's something we've been saying for years. The Cowboys have slowly shown signs of a 'changing of the guard' in how they approach cap management, but complacency or old-fashioned thinking or maybe frugality still looms to a degree. In a family-run front office, there's no pressure from ownership to push harder. ... because of course here, "the front office'' and "ownership'' are one in the same. That's exactly why fans must keep applying it. (For whatever good that does.) Micah Parsons, Tyler Smith, DaRon Bland, and George Pickens are next in line and the Cowboys could quickly shrink the "talent gap" in the NFC with those specific extensions. Advertisement Get ahead of the ever-increasing positional market that also parallels with the ever-ballooning cap. Push some money into future void years and trust the cap growth. Do it now. For years, the Cowboys have leaned on in-house superstar retention, cheap labor and compensatory picks as the foundation of their roster-building philosophy. And to a degree, it's worked — they draft well, they find value, and they stay under budget. But there's a ceiling to that approach. ... as exhibited by the fact that they win regular-season games ... and nothing more. You can't build a Super Bowl roster on rookie deals alone. At some point, you have to pay to keep your homegrown stars and you have to supplement that core with proven, high-priced talent. Advertisement Comp picks are nice — but banners aren't raised for mastering the comp pick formula. They're raised for winning in January and February. And that requires financial aggression, not financial caution. The league is evolving — and if the Cowboys truly want to stop spinning their wheels, they need to spend like contenders and exploit every modern cap tool available. Related: Cowboys Get Major News On New Cap Announcement Related: Cowboys George Pickens Must Move To 'Mojo' From 'Misfit' This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
