### Cowboys Owner Jerry Jones Clashes with Dallas Radio Hosts Following Team’s Worst Home Loss

In a heated exchange on Dallas's 105.3 The Fan, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones lashed out at the radio show's hosts, expressing frustration over questions about the team's performance. This confrontation follows the Cowboys’ devastating 47-9 defeat to the Detroit Lions at AT&T Stadium, marking the team's worst home loss since Jones took ownership in 1989.

Jones, who also serves as the Cowboys' president and general manager, humorously noted that the latest loss coincided with his 82nd birthday. However, the mood quickly shifted when the hosts inquired about his offseason decisions, prompting Jones to angrily suggest that they were overstepping their bounds. "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, man," Jones retorted.

Still reeling from Sunday’s defeat, Jones dismissed the idea of discussing hypothetical coaching changes, an inquiry fueled by the memory of his 2010 decision to fire Wade Phillips after a 1-7 start. "Do you think I'm an idiot?" Jones retorted sharply, sidestepping any discussion of replacing current head coach Mike McCarthy, who is in the final year of his contract.

Despite the challenging start to the season, Jones highlighted that the situation is not as dire as in 2010. The team’s current 3-3 record is only a game behind the first-place Washington Commanders in the NFC East. Jones emphasized looking forward rather than dwelling on past mistakes, questioning the feasibility of acquiring new players before their next game against the San Francisco 49ers on October 27.

Reflecting on his own tenure and decisions, Jones admitted to having made errors but pointed out that sometimes these mistakes can lead to successful outcomes. He memorably labeled his purchase of the Cowboys as idiotic at the time, yet it turned out to be a profitable decision. "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," he remarked.

Jones ended the interview on a candid note, offering fans an impassioned conversation that underscored the high stakes and pressures involved in managing one of the NFL's most storied franchises.