Dallas Cowboys

The Dallas Cowboys are a professional American football team based in the Dallas–Fort Worth area. They compete in the National Football League as a member of the NFC East.

Super Bowl VI: The 1972 championship game in which the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Miami Dolphins 24–3. Dallas won its first Super Bowl in this game.
Clint Murchison Jr.: An American oilman who founded the Dallas Cowboys and owned the franchise until 1984. He secured the franchise and hired its first coach, Tom Landry.
National Football League: The major professional American football league in the United States, consisting of 32 teams. The Cowboys compete in this league’s regular season and postseason.
America's Team: A nickname popularized for the Dallas Cowboys after a 1978 NFL Films highlight reel. The label helped turn the team into a nationally recognized brand.
Super Bowl XXVII: The 1993 championship game in which the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Buffalo Bills 52–17. This victory began Dallas’s run of three Super Bowl titles in four seasons.
1960 NFL season: The NFL season in which the Dallas Cowboys began play as an expansion team. Dallas entered the league without a win in its inaugural season.
NFC East: The National Football Conference division containing the Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, Philadelphia Eagles, and Washington Commanders. Division standings determine Dallas’s divisional title and affect its playoff path.
NFL on Thanksgiving Day: The NFL tradition of scheduling games on Thanksgiving, including Dallas home games since 1966. The recurring holiday broadcast made the Cowboys a fixture in national sports viewing.
The Catch: A 1982 NFC Championship Game play in which San Francisco’s Dwight Clark caught a pass from Joe Montana to beat Dallas. The play ended Dallas’s bid to reach another Super Bowl.
Cotton Bowl: A stadium in Dallas that served as the Cowboys’ home from 1960 through 1971. The team played its first seasons at this Dallas venue.

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