The Cowboys have $37.6 million in effective cap space, the 10th-most in the NFL, after an active free agency run

The number behind the starter can quickly become just as important, a lesson the Dallas Cowboys learned during the Tony Romo years and, more recently, during the Dak Prescott era. MORE: Updated list of Cowboys NFL Draft picks after free agency's first week While Dallas is not overly concerned about the position with Prescott returning from a season-ending hamstring injury,

The Dallas Cowboys are currently in the midst of a highly important offseason for the future direction of the franchise. Jerry Jones and company are coming off of a disastrous 2024-25 season that saw

Rush is signing a two-year contract worth up to $12.2 million, including $4.2 million guaranteed, to join the Baltimore Ravens and back up two-time NFL MVP Lamar Jackson on Sunday, per ESPN. Equity Sports, Rush's agency, confirmed the deal .

Rush had spent nearly his entire NFL career backing up Dak Prescott. Now he'll join an AFC contender and sit behind 2x-league MVP Lamar Jackson.

Lamar Jackson will have a new backup in 2025. According to ESPN's Adam Schefter and Jeremy Fowler, the Baltimore Ravens are signing long-time Dallas Cowboys quarterback Cooper Rush. It's a two-year, $12.2 million contract that includes $4.2 million guaranteed.

DeMarcus Lawrence posted a farewell message to the Dallas Cowboys on social media after joining the Seattle Seahawks in free agency and making polarizing comments regarding his former team. "I never truly believed that the day would come when I would go and sign with another team,

DeMarcus Lawrence's decade-long run with the Dallas Cowboys came to a close this week as the veteran pass rusher signed with the Seattle Seahawks during free agency. Before he embarks on this next chapter of his NFL career,

Shortly after longtime Dallas Cowboys defensive end DeMarcus Lawrence signed with the Seattle Seahawks in free agency, he began taking shots at his former team. Lawrence did not hold back, publicly blasting the Cowboys’ Super Bowl chances by stating that he wasn’t going to win a championship in Dallas.