Dallas Cowboys legend Michael Irvin took a moment to reflect on his tumultuous life outside his football career, as fellow teammate Nate Newton received a pardon from President Donald Trump. The former Cowboys offensive lineman spent two and a half years (30 months) in federal prison after pleading guilty in 2002 to a federal drug trafficking charge before being granted a presidential pardon on February 13.

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones spoke honestly when asked about Michael Irvin bringing his "belt to a**" celebration to Dallas.

Former Dallas Cowboys standout Nate Newton, one of the defining forces behind the franchise’s dominant 1990s dynasty, is embracing a powerful new chapter after receiving a presidential pardon from Donald Trump for his 2002 federal drug-trafficking conviction.

Jerry Jones tells TMZ Sports things could ended up much differently for him if Michael Irvin never played for the Dallas Cowboys.

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones became a Hall of Famer in 2017.

Back in the 1990s, the Dallas Cowboys' highs and lows were public, messy, and often tragic. This resurfaced again recently when President Donald Trump granted an official pardon to

Michael Irvin's limitless energy received the Saturday Night Live treatment this weekend, with the comedy sketch show parodying the Pro Football Hall of Famer for the way he's been supporting his alma mater on its way the College Football Playoff national championship game.

Jerry Jones is undoubtedly one of the most influential franchise owners in NFL history. And a big chunk of that success came during the ’90s. And Jones was quick to share the credit when it came to their Super Bowl success.

Dallas Cowboys wide receiver George Pickens remains in the final weeks of his contract coming off the best season of his young career.