Dallas cowboys Owner Jerry Jones Reportedly Fed Up, Puts Team Up for Sale…

In a shocking twist that has sent ripples through the NFL, long-time Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones is reportedly putting the team up for sale. After over three decades at the helm, sources close to Jones reveal he’s “fed up” with the pressures of ownership and the franchise’s recent struggles.

 

The 81-year-old billionaire, who bought the Cowboys in 1989 for $140 million and turned them into the NFL’s most valuable franchise, reportedly made the decision following the team’s inconsistent performances this season. Despite boasting a roster loaded with talent, the Cowboys have failed to live up to Super Bowl expectations, leaving fans and Jones frustrated.

 

“Jerry is tired of the grind,” an unnamed source close to the organization said. “He’s poured his heart and soul into this team for years, but he feels like the league is changing in ways he no longer enjoys. He’s hinted at this for a while, but now it seems real.”

 

The Cowboys, valued at over $9 billion according to Forbes, are not only the most valuable NFL franchise but also one of the most iconic brands in global sports. Jones’ decision has reportedly drawn interest from a slew of potential buyers, including tech moguls, investment groups, and even celebrities.

 

Among the rumored interested parties is Dallas native and billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban, owner of the Dallas Mavericks. Cuban has previously expressed interest in NFL ownership and would bring a local connection and proven success in sports management. Other potential bidders include Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and a consortium led by former NFL stars.

 

Jones, known for his hands-on management style and larger-than-life personality, has faced criticism in recent years for his decisions as general manager. Critics argue his reluctance to delegate football operations has hampered the team’s success, despite several playoff appearances.

 

Fans have mixed feelings about the news. While some hope new ownership will bring fresh ideas and a renewed focus on winning, others lament the potential end of an era.

 

“Jerry is the Cowboys,” said longtime fan Mary Ellis. “He’s made mistakes, sure, but he’s also given us some of the greatest moments in franchise history.”

 

Jones has yet to comment publicly on the reports, but insiders believe an official announcement could come as soon as next month. If true, the sale would mark the end of a transformative era for the Cowboys and the NFL.