In an interview with Ben Fischer of Sports Business Journal, Jones expressed surprise over the decision of producers of the soon-to-be-released Cowboys documentary to overlook one specific aspect of the formation of the Cowboys team that won three Super Bowls in the 1990s.

In a Dallas Cowboys documentary filled with drama, Jerry Jones expected even more. Earlier this week, Netflix held the Hollywood premiere for its 2025 documentary titled “America’s Team: The Gambler and his Cowboys,

In the 1990s, Jerry Jones turned the Cowboys into an on-field juggernaut—winning three Super Bowls in four years—and an off-field colossus, becoming American sports’ most valuable franchise. He’s famously failed to return to the promised land in the 30 years since,

Five (or so) questions with the broadcasting legend, who talks hard-playing football players, what Jones did to the franchise and why he plans to die in Dallas.

Dallas Cowboys legend Michael Irvin crashed Jerry Jones and his wife Eugenia's photo-op during the "blue carpet" event for the upcoming Netflix docuseries with a hilarious moment.

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones revealed that he fought stage 4 melanoma for a decade, the Dallas Morning News reported. Jones was contacted by the newspaper following a comment he made during the Netflix documentary, "America's Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys."

For how many years now have fans and media members made the assertion that Jerry Jones cares more about eyeballs than championships? In Jerry's world, all publicity is good publicity. And the 82-year-old oil maverick recently admitted as much while speaking at an event for the new Netflix

Well, Jones has certainly been great at keeping the Cowboys looking like a soap opera over the years. He's currently embroiled in an ugly, public contract battle with star defensive end Micah Parsons. That's probably been great for ratings while it'll likely be bad for the product on the field.