Interviews of Saleh and Frazier would satisfy the NFL’s Rooney Rule, which requires NFL teams to interview at least two diverse candidates for head coaching vacancies. Jerry Jones has also reportedly talked to Colorado coach and former Cowboys star Deion Sanders.

NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport reported on Wednesday that the Cowboys are interested in and expected to interview former New York Jets head coach Robert Saleh.

Via Ian Rapoport of NFL Media, the Cowboys are expected to interview former Jets coach Robert Saleh. It’s the first official name to emerge in the search for the successor to McCarthy. And there likely will be more than a few interviews by the Cowboys, if only to make the reality show last for as many episodes as possible.

The Dallas Cowboys reportedly have their eyes set on former New York Jets head coach Robert Saleh ... agreed to part ways with head coach Mike McCarthy on Monday after his contract with the ...

“Cowboys now have completed an in-person interview with former Jets HC Robert Saleh for their head coaching position,” ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter reported on Saturday. The team conducted a virtual interview with its former offensive coordinator, current Philadelphia Eagles OC Kellen Moore, on Friday.

The Cowboys are in need of a new head coach. Is the former Jets head coach the man for the job? The franchise is certainly looking at the possibility.

The Dallas Cowboys' coaching search is set to officially begin this week after parting ways with Mike McCarthy following five seasons. Yes, owner and general manager Jerry Jones d

For some of those teams, that will involve finding new head coaches and/or General Managers. Three teams fired their head coaches during the season and two more have been dispatched as of 9 a.m. ET on January 6.

The Cowboys are parting ways with Mike McCarthy. Here are the latest rumors on who Jerry Jones could replace him with for 2025.

The first name that drew widespread attention after McCarthy's departure was Deion Sanders. But three others are getting interviews.

Sports experts have argued that McCarthy's three (12-5) winning seasons may not have been a strong enough case to keep him in Dallas for a sixth season.