Jerry Jones is piping hot mad.
He did not have a good birthday on Sunday, and now he is not trying to be questioned by some guys on the radio.
The anger of Jones started when his team came out not ready to play against the Lions.
On the day of his 82nd birthday, the Dallas Cowboys owner watched the team suffer a blowout loss, falling 47-9 to the Detroit Lions.
As Dallas faces a 3-3 start to its season with all three losses taking place at home, Jones was getting set to do his weekly radio spot on 1053 The Fan.
Things went off the rails as Jerry Jones became enraged after he was questioned about why he did not make many moves in the offseason that would have avoided the team’s current situation.
Jerry got so mad that he threatened to fire the host.
Jerry Jones got extremely defensive on Tuesday morning in his appearance on @1053thefan and refused to address/acknowledge questions about the Dallas Cowboys’ lack of spending and general roster building over the offseason.
What’s more is he threatened (and confirmed he was… pic.twitter.com/nabUvLAOPe
— RJ Ochoa (@rjochoa) October 15, 2024
Jerry Jones didn’t like getting questioned about the Cowboys’ offseason during his appearance on 105.3 The Fan.
“Your job isn’t to let me to go over all the reasons that I did something… that’s not your job. I’ll get somebody else to ask these questions. I’m not kidding.” pic.twitter.com/Po2LJ8f6cX
— Awful Announcing (@awfulannouncing) October 15, 2024
Jerry Jones threatens to fire the radio hosts at 1053TheFan after they pressed him about what the hell is going on with the Cowboys pic.twitter.com/7SiMwCwpkr
— Dallas Texas TV (@DallasTexasTV) October 15, 2024
Jerry Jones literally threatened to remove the @1053thefan hosts for asking him tough/hard questions that were all about accountability.
Totally normal operation going on with the Dallas Cowboys. pic.twitter.com/cMxiIZTntb
— Blogging The Boys (@BloggingTheBoys) October 15, 2024
He also went on a long rant.
“This is not your job. Your job isn’t to let me go over all the reasons that I did something, and I’m sorry that I did it. That’s not your job. I’ll get somebody else to ask these questions. I’m not kidding. You’re not going to figure it out what the team is doing right or wrong. If you are, or any five or ten like you, you need to come to this (NFL) meeting I’m going to today with 32 teams here, you’re geniuses.
“You really think you’re gonna sit here with a microphone and tell me all of the things that I’ve done wrong without going over the rights? Listen, we both know we’re talking to a lot of great fans, a lot of great listeners. And I’m very sorry for what happened out there Sunday. I’m sick about what happened Sunday.
“… One of the stupidest things I’ve ever done, that anybody had ever analyzed was buy the Cowboys. It was an idiot that did that. So idiot things can turn into good decisions. Smart things can turn into bad decisions. The facts are when you make one, you don’t really know if it’s going to be good or not at the time. You want some conversation this morning, you’re getting it.”
Cowboys owner Jerry Jones on @1053thefan was about as fired up as I’ve ever heard him during one of his weekly radio interviews. He was very defensive when asked about not making more moves in the offseason.
“This is not your job. Your job isn’t to let me go over all the reasons…
— Jon Machota (@jonmachota) October 15, 2024
Jerry Jones has completely lost it, and it’s all because his team is once again not living up to expectations.
Jerry Jones Was Candid after The Dallas Cowboys Suffered Worst Home Loss In Owner’s Era
On Jerry Jones’ 82nd birthday Sunday, the Cowboys were served a large piece of humble pie as they were decimated by the Lions, 47-9.
Jones described the worst home defeat the Cowboys have suffered since he bought the franchise in 1989 as “humbling” and “very concerning.”
“This was a shocker,” Jones said.
Jerry Jones was going through it after the Cowboys’ brutal home loss vs. Lions 😬 pic.twitter.com/HezRMYm2nI
— Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) October 14, 2024
Under Jerry Jones, Dallas’s record was 315-254, including 16 playoff wins and three Super Bowl championships in 1992, 1993, and 1995.
The team dominated in the 1990s, but once the league introduced a salary cap in 1994, things have changed drastically.
Despite going 12-5 in each of the last three seasons, the Cowboys have not advanced beyond the divisional round since their last Super Bowl victory in 1995.
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Source: Los Angeles Times (edited)