Mike McCarthy is out in Dallas, and the first Cowboys head coaching search since the 2019 offseason is underway. We’ll be keeping track of all the developments, interviews, and rumors below ( Deion Sanders, anyone ?), as the organization closes in on a new leader.

I’d love to be a head coach," Schottenheimer told Yahoo Sports two summers ago. Now he gets his chance. What will it look like in Dallas?

The Dallas Cowboys have named Brian Schottenheimer their new head coach, the team announced on Friday. Congrats, Coach Schottenheimer! ⭐️ Tune in to the official introductory press conference Monday, January 27th at 11am CT. #DallasCowboys | 📰: https://t.co/VFHlroDWjz pic.twitter.com/2D7MM7nIMZ

The Dallas Cowboys named Brian Schottenheimer as the next head coach, the team announced Friday night. The 51-year-old has been the team's offensive coordinator for the past two seasons. Schottenheimer will take over for Mike McCarthy,

The speculation surrounding Deion Sanders and a potential jump to the NFL has hit a standstill. Brian Schottenheimer will be hired by Cowboys

A new era is upon the Dallas Cowboys, but evidently, Jason Witten won’t be a part of it. On Friday, ESPN’s Adam Schefter reported the Cowboys are promoting offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer to fill their opening at head coach.

Yahoo Sports' NFL staff writers weigh in, and while the decision is unanimous, they might agree even more on the unpredictable nature of the Cowboys' search.

The Dallas Cowboys have hired former offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer as the tenth head coach in franchise history.

After looking outside the organization for Mike McCarthy’s replacement, the team surprisingly promotes its offensive coordinator to be the 10th head coach in franchise history.

A recent report suggests that a former assistant is on a special list to return to the Dallas Cowboys, but this time, to become the head of the defense, marking a potential big change for the team. The Dallas Cowboys are slowly revealing adjustments to their roster and staff ahead of the 2025 season,

Quinn ignored 20-plus years of organizational dysfunction to lead Washington to the NFC title game in his first season as head coach.