The Dallas Cowboys rid themselves of the label as the team that couldn't win the big one by defeating the Miami Dolphins 24-3 in Super Bowl VI in New Orleans on Jan. 16, 1972.

The next Cowboys head coach will be the 10th in team history, and the ninth under Jerry Jones's employ. So, who wants this job? And who does Jerry want?

McCarthy's overall lack of playoff success and the offense getting stale are big reasons Jerry Jones is making a coaching change.

Aikman, though, shot down the idea that the Cowboys are a “coveted job” for any head coaching candidate.

Former Cowboys coach Jason Garrett explains just how whomever succeeds Mike McCarthy can find success in Dallas.

According to reports from NFL insider Ian Rapoport, the Cowboys are planning a second interview on Wednesday with offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer for their head coaching vacancy. The Cowboys reportedly spent four hours in their initial interview with Schottenheimer on Monday.

The Dallas Cowboys are one of four teams still looking for a head coach. However, just how coveted should the Cowboys head coaching position be?

The Cowboys compiled a 49-35 record in McCarthy’s five seasons. Tom Landry and Jason Garrett are the only coaches in franchise history with more victories.

McCarthy leaves looking like the bigger man. Partially because of the malaise that began to coat the Cowboys' fan base and partially because Jerry seems to again be operating on his gut as he moves forward.

Aaron Glenn is joining Ben Johnson on the move to a head coaching position. Glenn agreed to take over the New York Jets on Wednesday, according to a person with knowledge of the decision. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the team had not yet announced the hiring.

Former Cowboys head coach Mike McCarthy was also originally slated for this week, but he is now expected to have his next interview with the team next week. All of the interviews will take place in person. Bills offensive coordinator Joe Brady and Eagles ...