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Jerry Jones’ Makes Jaw-Dropping Post-Loss Bombshell After Bears Beatdown

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Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones made an extremely bold claim following his team’s second loss of the season in Week 3.

Following a win over the New York Giants, which they needed an extra period to secure, the Cowboys returned to losing ways against the 

Chicago Bears, who beat them soundly 31-14 at home to snatch their first W of the season. 

The Cowboys are 1-2 following their first three games of 2025 and would have been 0-3 if not for Brandon Aubrey’s heroics in Week 2. 

Things are looking pretty bad in the post-Micah Parsons era, which gives Jones even more reason to get his name wrong, yet the owner still reckons the NFC East side will be in the playoffs.

“Jerry Jones said he still fully believes the Cowboys are a playoff team,” The Athletic’s Jon Machota shared after the game. 

Jerry Jones Takes Care Of His Friends

Jones, who had a bombshell trade announcement to drop a few days ago, takes care of the players who accept his friendship, something which was made clear in the new Netflix docuseries about the Cowboys, with 

Michael Irvin detailing the touching gesture he made towards him and his family after he suffered a career-ending neck injury.

Parsons was clearly not one of those players, thanks to his having the audacity to include an agent in contract negotiations, and is now with the Green Bay Packers, who happen to play the Cowboys in Week 4. 

While Dallas won’t be able to call on the All-Pro pass rusher, they may be able to deploy CeeDee Lamb, who suffered a gruesome ankle injury against Chicago on Sunday but whose fitness isn’t as bad as first feared. 

 

“Let’s just keep our fingers crossed,” Jones said of the wide receiver’s status.

 

Vikings Rookie Cut Before Season Retires to Join Military Service
The NFL is often described as the pinnacle of athletic dreams, but for one Minnesota rookie, the path to greatness has taken a turn away from the gridiron and toward a higher calling. After signing as an undrafted free agent in May, the young cornerback fought through training camp and preseason battles, hoping to carve out a roster spot on a Vikings team searching for secondary depth and identity. That player is Zemaiah Vaughn, a standout from the University of Utah who built his name as a long, competitive boundary corner with special-teams upside. Waived in late August, Vaughn stunned teammates and fans by announcing his retirement from professional football and his decision to enlist in the U.S. military, trading a Vikings jersey for a soldier’s uniform. “I lived my NFL dream in Minnesota, but being cut before the season opened another path,” Vaughn said in a statement. “This isn’t the end — it’s a higher calling. Now, I choose to serve my country with the same heart I gave the Vikings.” At 6’3” and 187 pounds, Vaughn brought elite length for a boundary role and made his mark with poise, vision, and leadership. His preseason PFF grade of 65 reflected consistency, though the roster competition proved overwhelming. For the Vikings, the move closes the chapter on a developmental project. For Vaughn, it begins a profound new journey that echoes his reputation as a “hidden gem” — a player who always found ways to rise above. Fans in Minnesota and across the college football community saluted the decision on social media, calling it “the ultimate sacrifice” and “proof that heart is bigger than the game.” Vaughn leaves the NFL, but his next mission may prove even greater.