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What Jerry Jones really means by ‘all in’, it’s not about signing players, says Cowboys expert

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After 29 seasons in the dark and playoff mediocrity a reoccurring theme, Cowboys nation needs some beacon on hope to cling onto for the 2024 season.

The most lucrative sports team in the world has been absent from an NFC Championship since the Troy Aikman era.

All the money but nothing to show for it.

Jerry Jones ‘all in’

Expectations are high and will only continue to be so, the longer the drought of a Vince Lombardi Trophy goes on.

In a recent survey from Sportsgeek, the Dallas Cowboys ranked definitively as the most heartbroken team in the NFL.

Dallas Cowboys v Minnesota Vikings
Photo by Cooper Neill/Getty Images

The pressure upon the head coach Mike McCarthy, quarterback Dak Prescott, their star players and the executives, is going to be turned up even more.

To some fans, it is seen as an abomination that Mike McCarthy is in charge and Prescott is on the cusp of receiving a record-breaking contract, in the wake of the dreaded Green Bay Packers defeat.

However, this is the reality for America’s Team, with Stephen Jones indicating a new contract will be on the table for the quarterback.

Owner, general manager and president, Jerry Jones, has tried restoring the belief with the alienated fans.

The 81-year-old has conclusively said that the Dallas Cowboys are going ‘all in’.

What could this entail, finding ways to pay their big stars or could they be tapping into free agency to secure some big names for a shot at Super Bowl LIX?

‘One more shot’

Well, veteran reporter, Mike Fisher, speaking via YouTube, has had his say on what he thinks ‘all in’ truly means: “Unless Jerry clarifies… ‘all in’ is a ruse.

“There is a skepticism that is was all a public relations thing, there is an increasing feeling… that what Jerry really meant by ‘all in’ was we’re giving everyone on the staff one more shot.

“You’re ‘all in’ for one more year then you’re all out and that is what he really means.”

Fisher believes that Jones basically implies McCarthy and his coaching staff have once last crack at the whip or they can clear out their desks.

Newly appointed defensive coordinator Mike Zimmer was only given a one-year deal which only backs up this idea.

Seemingly, the Dallas Cowboys staff have one more shot at delivering a Super Bowl or Jones will be clearing house and starting from scratch once again.