The Cowboys' offense has become a prime target for aggressive blitz packages, and until Dak Prescott and company prove they can punish those extra rushers, opponents will keep bringing the heat.
The Cowboys as a team are looking to turn the practice habits and process they believe in to wins on game days. How do they find a way to bridge the two? Some of Dallas defensive leaders weighed in on the question.
The Cowboys are headed to Lambeau Field on Sunday night in search of their first victory in Green Bay since 2016, and third win of the 2026 season, against the Packers. The DallasCowboys.com staff makes their predictions in this week's Gut Feeling.
The Cowboys are in the middle of a stretch playing three consecutive night games, something they haven't done since 2016. Do you think this affects the team in any way? Does it mess with their normal schedule? Does it put more pressure on them?
Dak Prescott and CeeDee Lamb joined Klayton Adams in expressing the fix for what they believe is causing the Cowboys' offense to become stagnant at times.
Cowboys defensive coordinator Christian Parker said Thursday he'll "most likely" remain coaching on the field moving forward. Additionally, he discussed the team's hiring of senior defensive assistant Mike Pettine and how he can help Dallas' defense.
Make no mistake about it, the Dallas Cowboys are throwing as many resources as they can at trying to right the ship in 2026, and Mike Pettine has officially entered the chat.
I've noticed that the Cowboys rank among the worst teams in missed tackles and missed-tackle percentage. Do you think the teaching has changed, or are the defensive players just abandoning their teaching in the heat of the moment? What's the fix?