The OC and the club met for 4 hours Tuesday, but will continue talks Wednesday. Whether that means things are heating up is unclear.

Dallas Cowboys offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer is reportedly set for a second interview regarding the team's head coaching vacancy. According

The Dallas Cowboys completed an internal interview with offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer on Tuesday night in their search to replace former coach Mike McCarthy. Schottenheimer is the first known internal candidate to interview for the head coaching job.

Despite more alluring candidates such as Deion Sanders or Kellen Moore, are the Dallas Cowboys targeting Brian Schottenheimer to stop their record NFC losing drought.

On Tuesday, the Dallas Cowboys’ coaching search went to an unexpected place. Offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer interviewed for the vacant head coaching position, people with knowledge of the discussions told The Dallas Morning News.

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer are scheduled to meet this week, with the longtime assistant viewed as a legitimate candidate to replace Mike McCarthy as head coach in Dallas.

Brian Schottenheimer and the Dallas Cowboys will talk again on Wednesday, Yahoo Sports' Jori Epstein confirmed, as the team looks to fill its open head coaching job. Schottenheimer, who has been the Cowboys' offensive coordinator since 2023,

The Dallas Cowboys are expected to interview offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer for their head coaching gig, NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport and Jane Slater reported.

The Cowboys' head-coaching spot has been the subject of ample rumors and speculation, and took another big turn on Tuesday. The post Cowboys Make Announcement on Brian Schottenheimer Amid Rumors appeared first on Heavy Sports.

The Dallas Cowboys are reportedly set to interview offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer for the team’s vacant head coaching job for the second time in as many days.

The NFL may be about macho masculinity and confrontation, but it’s also loaded with men whose careers are owed to fathers who all too often mitigate their