Dallas Cowboys vice president Stephen Jones deflected a question about head coach Brian Schottenheimer’s qualifications.

The Dallas Cowboys officially named Brian Schottenheimer their next 10th head coach in franchise history Monday afternoon at The Star in Frisco, Texas. He'll take over for Mike McCarthy—who parted ways with the organization two weeks ago.

The Dallas Cowboys are still searching for an offensive coordinator to fill out head coach Brian Schottenheimer's staff. On Wednesday, Cowboys executive

The Cowboys’ new HC gave fans cause for optimism in Monday’s press conference; the team’s top 2 bosses rambled and minimized real concerns.

Here’s hoping Schotty is more successful than most of his predecessors in Jerry’s great experiment. We’ll see. Like the rest, he’ll need a lot of luck. He’ll also need to be a lot better than his GM. The good news is it’s a low bar. That’s also the bad news.

Brian Schottenheimer says he's “ready” to be coach of the Dallas Cowboys after a long career as an NFL assistant.

Jerry Jones was insistent about his risk-taking track record, but he will need to add to it as soon as this offseason to help his new head coach.

Speaking at the Senior Bowl, Cowboys’ Stephen Jones discussed the hiring of two coordinators on Brian Schottenheimer’s staff.

In order to move forward and see where your Cowboys might be headed years from now, we must first look back. The local team was actually just one of four to unveil a new coach Monday, but their announcement was the only one that came with an intermission.

The first question was about why Jones hired Schottenheimer as head coach. Ten minutes of emotional rambling later, the tone was set, and it felt familiar to anyone who's followed the Cowboys in recent decades.

Dallas Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones pushed back hard on the notion that his decision to promote offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer to be his next head coach was one made out of comfort.