| Dallas Cowboys football tickets, schedule and information for home games held at Texas Stadium and cities in the U.S. and worldwide. A seating chart is provided for each venue to help you determine where sections and seats are located.
Once you have found Cowboys tickets for the Irving, Texas Texas Stadium or away game you would like to attend, select the quantity from the dropdown box and click the "add to cart" button. Your order will be processed through our secure server. Ticket prices are guaranteed at the time the order is placed and paid for in full.
Ticket orders are processed within two days. All tickets will be delivered by federal express unless another shipping option is selected during checkout.
Team Information
Dallas Cowboys tickets are in prime position to bring Dallas football fans back to the promised land. That’s the promised land of Super Bowl XLI. While the Cowboys have recovered from their role as NFC pushovers since Bill Parcells began to work his magic on the team, the Cowboys failed to make the playoffs in 2005, finishing at 9-7 behind the Redskins and the Giants. Rest assured that Parcells wasn’t happy. As a result, Jerry Jones blew a bundle of his hard earned cash, tapping the free agent market in a big way by signing the most controversial football player to hit the NFL in years: Terrell Owens.
Owens, or “T.O.”, is unquestionably a gifted athlete. His presence on the field at Texas Stadium gives the Cowboys the big time playmaker they’ve been missing since Michael Irvin retired. The question for fans with Dallas Cowboys thickets is whether they’ll get the T.O. that pushed the Eagles past the NFC Championship barrier and into the Super Bowl or the T.O. that almost singlehandedly destroyed Philadelphia and had Donovan McNabb thinking about hanging up his cleats. If Parcells can keep the ego under control, the Cowboys may be punching their NFL Playoffs tickets by the end of the season. With Terry Glenn still a threat to go down field, and Terrell Owens lining up on the other side, opposing defenses will pretty much have to pick their poison when it comes to pass defense against the Cowboys.
After all, the Cowboys have to be feeling pretty good about their situation. They’ve got a veteran quarterback in Drew Bledsoe, who completed over 60% of his passes in 2005 while throwing for 3,639 yards and 23 touchdowns. Still, Bledsoe needs a solid offensive line in front of him to be effective. That should happen with the return of Flozell Adams from a season ending injury. Dallas can also boast of one of the NFL’s better running backs when Julius Jones is healthy and on the field. Despite being limited to 13 games in 2005, Jones came up with 993 yards rushing and five touchdowns. Waiting in the wings is Tyson Thompson, a darting speedster with lots of potential.
When the Cowboys defense is on the field, Cowboys ticket holders will get a look at the ultimate Bill Parcells’ defense. The Cowboys line up Marcus Spears and Chris Canty at the ends, both productive players with long careers ahead of them. Spears, out of LSU, won a starting position in 2005 and rewarded the Cowboys with 35 tackles and 1.5 sacks. Canty was in and out but still had 43 tackles and 2.5 sacks. More playing time in 2006 means their numbers will only get better. But the linebacker spot is the key to this defense. The Cowboys finished plugging in the pieces with the drafting of Ohio State product Bobby Carpenter. Carpenter may have to fight Rocky Boiman and Al Singleton for the job but it won’t be long before he’s lining up alongside the Cowboy’s top linebacker, DeMarcus Ware. Ware, the 11th pick in the 2005 NFL Draft, gave every indication that he’s going to be a star in the league in his second season.
2006 Dallas Cowboys tickets are a bargain at any price. The contest brewing for domination of the NFC East may be the best in years. The Giants are improving, the Redskins are improving, and under Bill Parcells the Cowboys are on a steady upward trend. History tells us that it takes Bill Parcells about four years to turn a weak team into a Super Bowl contender. He did it with the Giants and the Patriots. It looks like he’s doing it again in Dallas. Get your Cowboys tickets and stake out your spot in Texas Stadium. It’s gonna be a heck of a year for NFL football in Dallas.
|
