How does this team move forward?

[SteveTheCowboy]

Kool-aide is literarily the opposite of what you seem to think it is.

His chat gpt translations going a bit haywire.

 

[SteveTheCowboy]

To start, explain how the hiring of Bill Parcells and his job has anything to a failure of Jerry Jones...be careful and don't take any liberties here.

I dunno...."to start"....how DOES " hiring of Bill Parcells and his job has anything to a failure of Jerry Jones"?

Dude....you are seriously wrecking over reef cloud in envelop driveway.

 

[CowboyStar88]

They’ll move forward when fans like you quit the team. Hater.

 

[CowboyStar88]

I think he's been booted out of here.

Couldn’t happen to a nicer guy.

 

[Blackrain]

To start, explain how the hiring of Bill Parcells and his job has anything to a failure of Jerry Jones...be careful and don't take any liberties here.

Parcels arrived here on fumes he was at the end he had already coached the Giants Patriots and Jets.
If I recall right he won about half the games he coached here never won a playoff game
In his prime this guy was a Hall of Fame coach but still could not overcome the dysfunction of Jerry and get us deep into the playoffs

 

[CowboyStar88]

what translator should I use for this? I'll try google AI

I muted that guy. So much better.

 

[SteveTheCowboy]

No, this is their usual season...crying in one's beer. But this group likes cool aide...their own choosing there.

I was stationed as were you, overseas, to ensure freedom of speech...they are hooked on 'cool aide'.

Quinn is getting a round of second visits for Head Coach jobs.

You were stationed...same place as Rocko?

And use chat gpt to look different?

 

[SteveTheCowboy]

There are no discussions by the 'cool aide' group on who possibly could replace him. They all await to just complain and blame, then insult.

Nobody but bots and AI say "they all await".

You getting exposed soon.

 

[SteveTheCowboy]

LOL...CCBoy going radio silence. Feeling the heat.

 

[CCBoy]

Kool-aide is literarily the opposite of what you seem to think it is.

I'm not playing games for your amusement. I'm not on item searches. Talk specific football, and stay away from me.That's all you do...



Your game, want some 'cool aide?'

 

[CCBoy]

Parcels arrived here on fumes he was at the end he had already coached the Giants Patriots and Jets.
If I recall right he won about half the games he coached here never won a playoff game
In his prime this guy was a Hall of Fame coach but still could not overcome the dysfunction of Jerry and get us deep into the playoffs

He was a very good coach and exhausted himself over four seasons at Dallas. Not a sole doubted him.

He had full control while in Dallas...FULL.

2003[edit]​

In his first season with the Cowboys, he led them to the playoffs with a 10–6 record (losing to the eventual NFC Champion Carolina Panthers in the opening round), making him the first head coach in NFL history to guide four teams to the playoffs.

2004[edit]​

The 2004 season was one of turmoil. Starting quarterback Quincy Carter was terminated for alleged drug use in favor of 40-year-old veteran Vinny Testaverde, who had been brought to the Cowboys from the New York Jets by his former coach in the off-season. While a favorite of Coach Parcells, Testaverde proved ineffective as a starter. The Cowboys started strong, with victories against the Cleveland Browns and Washington Commanders, but injuries, older personnel, spotty play-calling, and persistent penalties hobbled the Cowboys, and they quickly fell off to a 3–5 record by midseason, finishing the season 6–10.

2005[edit]​

The Cowboys improved their defense before the 2005 season with the additions of first-round draft picks DeMarcus Ware and Marcus Spears. Parcells drafted these players in hopes of jumpstarting the team's transition from the traditional 4–3 defense to a 3–4 defense, which Parcells had run in all of his previous stops. Jerry Jones also added a number of high-priced older veteran players, acquiring nose tackle Jason Ferguson and cornerback Anthony Henry via free agency, and linebacker Scott Fujita via the Kansas City Chiefs. On offense, the Cowboys felt the need to upgrade their passing game to complement their top 2004 draft pick, running back Julius Jones, and acquired quarterback Drew Bledsoe via free agency. During his tenure, Parcells made a point of signing players who had played for him in the past, including Bledsoe, Terry Glenn (with the Patriots), Testaverde, cornerback Aaron Glenn, wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson, and fullback Richie Anderson with the Jets. In 2005, the Cowboys went 9–7, missing the playoffs by one game.

2006[edit]​

In 2006 the Cowboys signed controversial former Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Terrell Owens. Keyshawn Johnson was released and signed with the Carolina Panthers. Owens, whom Parcells never referred to by name, but rather as "The Player", was fairly successful with the team. In week 7 of the 2006 season, Parcells decided to replace veteran quarterback Drew Bledsoe with fourth-year quarterback Tony Romo. The Cowboys were 6–4 with Romo as the starter. They finished the season with a 9–7 overall record but failed to win the NFC East Division after a 23–7 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles on Christmas Day in week 16 followed by a loss to the last-place team in the NFC North, the Detroit Lions in week 17. They were able to clinch a playoff berth as the 5th seed in the NFC, eventually losing 21–20 against the Seahawks in Seattle on January 6, on a botched hold by Tony Romo during a field goal attempt.

Parcells would finish his Dallas stint with a 34–30 record and no playoff wins. Parcells' greatest accomplishment as Cowboys head coach was the development of quarterback Tony Romo. He signed the quarterback in 2003 and helped him develop into a Pro Bowl quarterback by 2006.

He had 2 Super Bowl wins with the Giants.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Parcells

Team	Year	W	L
NYG	1983	3	12	1	.219	5th in NFC East	–	–	–	–
NYG	1984	9	7	0	.562	2nd in NFC East	1	1	.500	Lost to San Francisco 49ers in NFC Divisional Game
NYG	1985	10	6	0	.625	2nd in NFC East	1	1	.500	Lost to Chicago Bears in NFC Divisional Game
NYG	1986	14	2	0	.875	1st in NFC East	3	0	1.000	Super Bowl XXI Champions
NYG	1987	6	9	0	.400	5th in NFC East	–	–	–	–
NYG	1988	10	6	0	.625	2nd in NFC East	–	–	–	–
NYG	1989	12	4	0	.750	1st in NFC East	0	1	.000	Lost to Los Angeles Rams in NFC Divisional Game
NYG	1990	13	3	0	.812	1st in NFC East	3	0	1.000	Super Bowl XXV Champions
NE	1993	5	11	0	.312	4th in AFC East	–	–	–	–
NE	1994	10	6	0	.625	2nd in AFC East	0	1	.000	Lost to Cleveland Browns in AFC Wild Card game
NE	1995	6	10	0	.375	4th in AFC East	–	–	–	–
NE	1996	11	5	0	.687	1st in AFC East	2	1	.667	Lost to Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXI
NYJ	1997	9	7	0	.562	3rd in AFC East	–	–	–	–
NYJ	1998	12	4	0	.750	1st in AFC East	1	1	.500	Lost to Denver Broncos in AFC Championship Game
NYJ	1999	8	8	0	.500	4th in AFC East	–	–	–	–
DAL	2003	10	6	0	.625	2nd in NFC East	0	1	.000	Lost to Carolina Panthers in NFC Wild Card Game
DAL	2004	6	10	0	.375	3rd in NFC East	–	–	–	–
DAL	2005	9	7	0	.562	3rd in NFC East	–	–	–	–
DAL	2006	9	7	0	.562	2nd in NFC East	0	1	.000	Lost to Seattle Seahawks in NFC Wild Card Game

He was no slouch. He was similar to Jimmy Johnson. After he finished with the Giants, he spent about 4-5 seasons with successive teams. He was more than capable and nowhere hindered by Jerry Jones.​

 

[Wildcat711]

I'm not playing games for your amusement. I'm not on item searches. Talk specific football, and stay away from me.That's all you do...



Your game, want some 'cool aide?'

I will answer the question you should have asked..

A Kool-aide drinker is someone who goes along with Jerry's crap without question.. then keeps posting how great JJ is.

Thats you.. not the people you like to abuse.

 

[Mk2_Cowboys]

Jerry has to leave . That could trigger Stephen to hire a real GM who will hire and empower a real coach who will then hire his own coordinators and have say over players week to week game to game.
‘otherwise same result next year and next and next and next.

 

[CCBoy]

I will answer the question you should have asked..

A Kool-aide drinker is someone who goes along with Jerry's crap without question.. then keeps posting how great JJ is.

Thats you.. not the people you like to abuse.

I'll just end your crap here...

 

[CCBoy]

Jerry has to leave . That could trigger Stephen to hire a real GM who will hire and empower a real coach who will then hire his own coordinators and have say over players week to week game to game.
‘otherwise same result next year and next and next and next.

 

[CCBoy]

As long as Jerry is the gm you can’t move forward.

There have been nine head coaches for the Dallas Cowboys. Three coaches have won Super Bowls with the team: Tom Landry in Super Bowl VI and XII, Jimmy Johnson in Super Bowl XXVII and XXVIII, and Barry Switzer in Super Bowl XXX.[2] Landry is the team's all-time leader in games coached and wins, and McCarthy leads all coaches in regular season winning percentage with .627. Dave Campo is the only Cowboys coach with a losing record (.313), and is also the only coach in franchise history to have never posted a winning season.

Campo inherited the complete fall out from the dynasty period. Then the team started to grow again.

Coaches[edit]​

Note: Statistics are accurate through end of the 2023 NFL season.

#	Image	Name	Term[N 2]	Regular season	Playoffs	Accomplishments	Ref.
Yrs	First	Last	GC	W	L	T	W%	GC	W	L
1		Tom Landry*†​	29	1960	1988	418	250	162	6	.605	36	20	16	Inducted Pro Football Hall of Fame (1990) 2 Super Bowl Championships (VI, XII) 5 NFC Championships (1970, 1971, 1975, 1977, 1978) 1 NFL Eastern Championship (1966) 12 NFC East Championships (1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1985) 18 Playoff Berths 1 AP Coach of the Year Award (1966)[6] 1 Sporting News Coach of the Year Award (1966)[6] 1 UPI NFL Coach of the Year Award (1966)[6] 1 UPI NFC Coach of the Year Award (1975)[6]​	[7]
2		Jimmy Johnson†​	5	1989	1993	80	44	36	0	.550	8	7	1	Inducted Pro Football Hall of Fame (2020) 2 Super Bowl Championships (XXVII, XXVIII) 2 NFC Championships (1992, 1993) 2 NFC East Championships (1992, 1993) 3 Playoff Berths 1 AP Coach of the Year Award (1990)[6] 1 UPI NFC Coach of the Year Award (1990)[6]​	[8]
3		Barry Switzer*​	4	1994	1997	64	40	24	0	.625	7	5	2	1 Super Bowl Championship (XXX) 1 NFC Championship (1995) 3 NFC East Championships (1994, 1995, 1996) 3 Playoff Berths​	[9]
4		Chan Gailey​	2	1998	1999	32	18	14	0	.563	2	0	2	1 NFC East Championship (1998) 2 Playoff Berths​	[10]
5		Dave Campo*​	3	2000	2002	48	15	33	0	.313	—		[11]
6		Bill Parcells†​	4	2003	2006	64	34	30	0	.531	2	0	2	Inducted Pro Football Hall of Fame (2013) 2 Playoff Berths​	[12]
7		Wade Phillips​	4	2007	2010[N 3]	56	34	22	0	.607	3	1	2	2 NFC East Championships (2007, 2009) 2 Playoff Berths​	[13]
8		Jason Garrett*​	10	2010[N 3]	2019	152	85	67	0	.559	5	2	3	3 NFC East Championships (2014, 2016, 2018) 3 Playoff Berths 1 AP Coach of the Year Award (2016)​	[14]
9		Mike McCarthy​	4	2020 — present	67	42	25	0	.627	4	1	3	2 NFC East Championships (2021, 2023) 3 Playoff Berths​	[15]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Dallas_Cowboys_head_coaches#External_links​

​

 

[kskboys]

You are never more than wrong on any assumption concerning me. I don't lecture. You don't discuss.

Rockport is prior service and a fan. He talks football, not misery worship...but points that out. Facts are easily sorted out when they are discussed. not bias only.

Rocky very seldom talks football. 90% of his posts are based on attacking and insulting others. That is one of those facts you are referring to.

 

[CCBoy]

List of all time Cowboys All Pros and Pro Bowlers​

​

https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/dal/all-pros.htm​

 

[Blackrain]

He was a very good coach and exhausted himself over four seasons at Dallas. Not a sole doubted him.

He had full control while in Dallas...FULL.

2003[edit]​

In his first season with the Cowboys, he led them to the playoffs with a 10–6 record (losing to the eventual NFC Champion Carolina Panthers in the opening round), making him the first head coach in NFL history to guide four teams to the playoffs.

2004[edit]​

The 2004 season was one of turmoil. Starting quarterback Quincy Carter was terminated for alleged drug use in favor of 40-year-old veteran Vinny Testaverde, who had been brought to the Cowboys from the New York Jets by his former coach in the off-season. While a favorite of Coach Parcells, Testaverde proved ineffective as a starter. The Cowboys started strong, with victories against the Cleveland Browns and Washington Commanders, but injuries, older personnel, spotty play-calling, and persistent penalties hobbled the Cowboys, and they quickly fell off to a 3–5 record by midseason, finishing the season 6–10.

2005[edit]​

The Cowboys improved their defense before the 2005 season with the additions of first-round draft picks DeMarcus Ware and Marcus Spears. Parcells drafted these players in hopes of jumpstarting the team's transition from the traditional 4–3 defense to a 3–4 defense, which Parcells had run in all of his previous stops. Jerry Jones also added a number of high-priced older veteran players, acquiring nose tackle Jason Ferguson and cornerback Anthony Henry via free agency, and linebacker Scott Fujita via the Kansas City Chiefs. On offense, the Cowboys felt the need to upgrade their passing game to complement their top 2004 draft pick, running back Julius Jones, and acquired quarterback Drew Bledsoe via free agency. During his tenure, Parcells made a point of signing players who had played for him in the past, including Bledsoe, Terry Glenn (with the Patriots), Testaverde, cornerback Aaron Glenn, wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson, and fullback Richie Anderson with the Jets. In 2005, the Cowboys went 9–7, missing the playoffs by one game.

2006[edit]​

In 2006 the Cowboys signed controversial former Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Terrell Owens. Keyshawn Johnson was released and signed with the Carolina Panthers. Owens, whom Parcells never referred to by name, but rather as "The Player", was fairly successful with the team. In week 7 of the 2006 season, Parcells decided to replace veteran quarterback Drew Bledsoe with fourth-year quarterback Tony Romo. The Cowboys were 6–4 with Romo as the starter. They finished the season with a 9–7 overall record but failed to win the NFC East Division after a 23–7 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles on Christmas Day in week 16 followed by a loss to the last-place team in the NFC North, the Detroit Lions in week 17. They were able to clinch a playoff berth as the 5th seed in the NFC, eventually losing 21–20 against the Seahawks in Seattle on January 6, on a botched hold by Tony Romo during a field goal attempt.

Parcells would finish his Dallas stint with a 34–30 record and no playoff wins. Parcells' greatest accomplishment as Cowboys head coach was the development of quarterback Tony Romo. He signed the quarterback in 2003 and helped him develop into a Pro Bowl quarterback by 2006.

He had 2 Super Bowl wins with the Giants.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Parcells

Team	Year	W	L
NYG	1983	3	12	1	.219	5th in NFC East	–	–	–	–
NYG	1984	9	7	0	.562	2nd in NFC East	1	1	.500	Lost to San Francisco 49ers in NFC Divisional Game
NYG	1985	10	6	0	.625	2nd in NFC East	1	1	.500	Lost to Chicago Bears in NFC Divisional Game
NYG	1986	14	2	0	.875	1st in NFC East	3	0	1.000	Super Bowl XXI Champions
NYG	1987	6	9	0	.400	5th in NFC East	–	–	–	–
NYG	1988	10	6	0	.625	2nd in NFC East	–	–	–	–
NYG	1989	12	4	0	.750	1st in NFC East	0	1	.000	Lost to Los Angeles Rams in NFC Divisional Game
NYG	1990	13	3	0	.812	1st in NFC East	3	0	1.000	Super Bowl XXV Champions
NE	1993	5	11	0	.312	4th in AFC East	–	–	–	–
NE	1994	10	6	0	.625	2nd in AFC East	0	1	.000	Lost to Cleveland Browns in AFC Wild Card game
NE	1995	6	10	0	.375	4th in AFC East	–	–	–	–
NE	1996	11	5	0	.687	1st in AFC East	2	1	.667	Lost to Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXI
NYJ	1997	9	7	0	.562	3rd in AFC East	–	–	–	–
NYJ	1998	12	4	0	.750	1st in AFC East	1	1	.500	Lost to Denver Broncos in AFC Championship Game
NYJ	1999	8	8	0	.500	4th in AFC East	–	–	–	–
DAL	2003	10	6	0	.625	2nd in NFC East	0	1	.000	Lost to Carolina Panthers in NFC Wild Card Game
DAL	2004	6	10	0	.375	3rd in NFC East	–	–	–	–
DAL	2005	9	7	0	.562	3rd in NFC East	–	–	–	–
DAL	2006	9	7	0	.562	2nd in NFC East	0	1	.000	Lost to Seattle Seahawks in NFC Wild Card Game

He was no slouch. He was similar to Jimmy Johnson. After he finished with the Giants, he spent about 4-5 seasons with successive teams. He was more than capable and nowhere hindered by Jerry Jones.​

He wasn't similar to Jimmy Johnson he had a couple nine and a10 win season squeaked into the playoffs losing games at the end of the season.

Parcels in his infinite wisdom used his starting quarterback as the holder and left a mark on Tony's career that could never be expunged.
Tony was always viewed as a choker because of that botched hold and he never should have been the holder in the first place.

Parcells record here and a dollar will get you a cup of coffee he was in New York Giants coach and will always be viewed as one not a Dallas Cowboys coach.

 

[CCBoy]

He wasn't similar to Jimmy Johnson he had a couple nine and a10 win season squeaked into the playoffs losing games at the end of the season.

Parcels in his infinite wisdom used his starting quarterback as the holder and left a mark on Tony's career that could never be expunged.
Tony was always viewed as a choker because of that botched hold and he never should have been the holder in the first place.

Parcells record here and a dollar will get you a cup of coffee he was in New York Giants coach and will always be viewed as one not a Dallas Cowboys coach.

No, he inherited a weak roster and a marijuana smoking quarterback. He was quality and fail at your anti-cowboy labels.

Did you read the list of play offs with all teams. You are just biased trying to crucify Jerry. You are a fool to additionaly insult Parcells. He was a great Head Coach through out his professional career.

Insulting him is poor in deed. Even with your no love for Jerry handicap.

No mark on Tony either, name caller. An unbuffed ball, slick as hell was inserted and the cause of failure.

Enough of your targeted crap...