Jerry Jones Chases Super Bowl Dream at 83

Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, 83, is still driven by the ambition to win another Super Bowl, aiming to retire with more titles than New England's Robert Kraft. Despite not reaching an NFC championship game since 1996, Jones expressed a strong desire to improve the team significantly in the near future, stating, "We'll do some dramatic things." This comes after two consecutive seasons missing the playoffs, highlighting the team's defensive struggles and offensive strengths.

The Cowboys are strategically looking towards the upcoming April draft, armed with two first-round picks, which will be crucial for rebuilding the defense. Key offseason priorities include re-signing receiver George Pickens, potentially at a significant cost of $30 million per season, and addressing the situation with running back Javonte Williams. The team also acquired defensive tackle Kenny Clark in a trade, adding depth and accountability to the defensive line.

Stephen Jones, executive vice president, emphasized the organization's collective goal to secure one more Super Bowl for his father, acknowledging the importance of this period with quarterback Dak Prescott. The team aims to make impactful moves, potentially exceeding budget limitations, to compete at a championship level again, with the draft playing a pivotal role in their strategy.