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Terrell Owens compares Jerry Jones to Donald Trump, says Cowboys owner shows signs of ‘narcissism’
Cowboys being Super Bowl contenders ‘not a reach’, Will Julian Sayin win the Heisman? | FTF
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said that “contending for a Super Bowl is not a reach” as the NFL enters training camp. Danny Parkins, Eric Mangini, and Greg Jennings ask if the Cowboys are actual contenders this season, and if this will be Aaron Rodgers’ last dance. Plus, Ohio State QB Julian Sayin joins the show to discuss his Heisman expectations, playing with Jeremiah Smith, and to determine if the Big 10 is better than the SEC.
After watching the Dallas Cowboys start off the 2026 NFL season with a loss to the New York Giants, one former “America’s Team” star is taking shots at team owner Jerry Jones.
Pro Football Hall of Fame receiver Terrell Owens, who spent two of his 15 years in the NFL with Dallas, took time on his newly launched “Get To The Point” podcast to speak on the 83-year-old Jones, whom he believes is too worried about headlines and keeping his franchise relevant than actually winning a Super Bowl like he says he wants.
In fact, he invoked President Donald Trump while discussing Jones’ mindset.
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Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones before a game against the Minnesota Vikings at AT&T Stadium on Dec. 14, 2025. (Kevin Jairaj/Imagn Images)
“At the end of the day, he’s not worried about wins and losses,” Owens said of Jones. “Fans out there, it’s not about wins and losses for him. It’s about the bottom line and the bottom dollar. As long as you guys keep buying Dallas Cowboy merch, he’s raking in dollars. As long as he’s putting a decent product on the field and giving you guys hope that every year is the year, you guys keep buying it.
“He’s just like Donald Trump – he’ll just say anything, and a lot of people are eating it up and think it’s going to be true. Stop it.”
Owens continued by saying that Jones is selling Cowboys fans “a fantasy,” and even claimed that the longtime owner is showing signs of “narcissism” as he has noted many times he won’t ever relinquish his power atop the Cowboys’ organizational chart.
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“Jerry Jones is really selling all these Cowboy fans. He’s selling them a fantasy. He’s selling them a dream,” Owens said. “Jerry, I cannot deny, he is a great salesman. He needs to relinquish some of the control that he has with the team and allow some other people to step in place.”
To Owens’ point, Jones has taken the Cowboys to new heights since purchasing the team for $140 million in February 1989. Success quickly followed, as the Cowboys won the Super Bowl in 1993, 1994 and 1996, which restored the team’s previous glory after Dallas won Super Bowl VI (1972) and Super Bowl XII (1978) prior to Jones’ ownership.
Former wide receiver Terrell Owens gestures to the crowd before the game between the New England Patriots and the Buffalo Bills at Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park, New York, on Dec. 6, 2021. (Rich Barnes/USA TODAY Sports)
But the Cowboys have not made it back to the Super Bowl since that 1996 win, and the supporters of “America’s Team” are desperate to see it happen. Each season, it feels the Cowboys have the chance to do so, but they’ve either fallen short in the playoffs, or worse, missed the postseason entirely.
However, the Cowboys remain one of the most valued teams in all of American sports since Jones purchased the club. According to Sportico, the team is valued at an estimated $15.5 billion if he were to sell it today. Forbes recently valued the franchise higher at $17 billion.
Either way, it’s the most valuable team in the NFL.
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones looks on before the game against the Green Bay Packers at AT&T Stadium on Sept. 28, 2025. (Jerome Miron/Imagn Images)
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But is Jones too worried about that bottom line, as Owens mentioned, instead of winning? He did admit disappointment about how the season began in Week 1, but he said that the team remains “optimistic” for its playoff and Super Bowl chances in 2026.
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Normally, the nickname that gets assigned is that he’s “The Mad Scientist.” What about being a “psycho?”
Vikings coach Brian Flores took some time to hop onto the Chris Simms Unbuttoned podcast. Simms, a former NFL passer who is now a prominent NFL commentator, sent along the quip, doing so in praise of Minnesota’s DC being an unusually aggressive guy. That’s an observation that prefigures a Week 2 game against Ben Johnson, a flamethrower of a playcaller with seemingly boundless creativity.
Vikings Coach Brian Flores is a “Psycho”
Lately, the descriptors have been flying.
Rookie fullback Max Bredeson has been generating praise in the Twin Cities. Some of that praise got sent over by head coach Kevin O’Connell, who offered the quip that Bredeson is somebody who is intelligent but who has some “screws loose.” Note (as Will Ragatz does) that the description comes after Bredeson got described by OC Wes Phillips a “meathead” and a “dirt bag” during the summer.
Likewise, WR3 Jauan Jennings got described as a “dirt bag” by Kyler Murray. Doing so came as a compliment due to the physicality and grit behind the way Mr. Jennings blocks. One can only assume that Minnesota’s WR3 felt honored by the description.
Does that clarify how Simms is talking about Flores in the moment?
“You’re a psycho in a good way,” Simms notes, “like I say about most good coaches.” Flores took the comment in a positive way, as his chuckle demonstrated. By this point, Brian Flores has heard it all since his aggression isn’t a new feature of his play calling.
The Simms comment arrived after Flores confirmed that he enjoys going toe-to-toe with football’s foremost architects on offense, such as Ben Johnson, Sean McVay, Kyle Shanahan, and others. From the outside looking in, the Vikings coach appears to get satisfaction from outwitting these brilliant football minds. Why wouldn’t he?
In Week 1, Coach Flores empowered his guys to fly forward. He has always allowed his guys to do so but the Packers game became a bloodbath toward the end. Dallas Turner and Blake Cashman were particularly effective, but those two weren’t alone. Levi Drake Rodriguez, Andrew Van Ginkel, Jalen Redmond, and several others all had good moments.
Green Bay crumpled under the pressure, a reality that should be understood in both a literal and metaphorical manner.
What’s now of interest is how things will go in Week 2.
To be blunt, Chicago is a clear step ahead of Green Bay and the chasm appears to be widening. Caleb Williams is quickly proving to be the best passer in the division. He’s operating behind a better offensive line and throwing to a better collection of skill. Most important, Ben Johnson is remarkable at what he does (as Chicago’s 59 points in Week 1 demonstrate). Tricking Johnson isn’t easy, so Flores has his hands full.
Stealing a win from inside Soldier Field isn’t going to happen unless the Vikings coaching staff puts together an elite game plan. Both of Kevin O’Connell and Matt Daniels have a major role to play, but Brian Flores may be leading the most important phase as the Vikings try to insulate QB2 Carson Wentz.
Look for the “psycho” to try to make Williams skittish from the beginning of the 1st quarter to the end of the 4th quarter. Doing so means concocting a strategy that proves too much for Johnson to solve.
Week 2 is always fun because you get to see who overreacts to what happened in Week 1. Fantasy managers love to panic, but you shouldn’t rush to judgment after one game. Relax.
For example, you should remain confident in Ja’Marr Chase, Colston Loveland and Jaylen Waddle, among others. As long as they are healthy, they should perform at a high level for the majority of the season.
On the other hand, there’s reason for concern for Drake Maye and Justin Herbert since both quarterbacks could be without their best receivers. Maye won’t have A.J. Brown (ankle) for at least the next four games, and Herbert could be without Ladd McConkey (ribs) in Week 2.
I also hope the Falcons get Cooper Rush off the field in favor of Michael Penix Jr. (knee) or Tua Tagovailoa (oblique). Either quarterback is a boost for Drake London and Kyle Pitts, but you should downgrade both in Week 2 against Carolina if Rush starts again.
There are plenty of other examples, pro and con, of how to react to what happened in Week 1. Just remember that bad games happen. Great players aren’t always great for every performance.
It just stings a little more when one of your stars struggles in Week 1. We’re all fired up for the start of the season, and then you get a dud — or worse, an injury — and it’s a depressing feeling.
Thankfully, Week 2 is here. You got the chance to alter your lineup with the waiver wire or maybe a trade. Hopefully, your team is ready to go.
We also hope your best players deliver a solid outing, especially if they struggled in Week 1. But just be prepared for more letdowns. It’s a long season, and even if you fall to 0-2, you’ll be OK. You can still recover and make the playoffs and compete for a championship.
As always, we’re here to help with the starts and sits that you need. So let’s get to it. Week 2 is here. And it’s going to be a lot of fun
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49ers (vs. MIA)
The 49ers defense played great in Week 1 against the Rams, holding them to 7 points with one interception, one fumble recovery and just 290 total yards allowed. It’s a big difference when Nick Bosa and Fred Warner are healthy, and San Francisco should dominate the Miami offense in Week 2. The Raiders held the Dolphins to 13 points in Week 1 with five sacks, one interception and one fumble recovery. The 49ers DST should be amazing in Week 2.
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Chiefs (vs. IND)
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Vikings (at CHI)
The Vikings defense came alive late in Week 1 against the Packers and finished with four sacks, one interception and one fumble recovery. But the Bears offense could be tough to stop. Chicago just scored 59 points in Week 1 against Carolina, and Caleb Williams was sacked just twice. The Bears also had one fumble. I don’t want to trust the Vikings DST against Chicago in Week 2.
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Tiffany Stratton has suffered an accident during a live stream. The star fell on her head, leaving everyone concerned about her well-being.
Tiffany Stratton suffered an accident and was hurt during her live stream
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Tiffany Stratton was live on Twitch tonight, where she was training and hitting different moves at the WWE Performance Center, and was working on some moves. Unfortunately, while this was happening, she suffered an accident and ended up falling on her neck.
Stratton was doing flips to the outside using the ropes. The star was trying out the move and had previously successfully bounced off the ropes using her knees to hit a senton onto the pad on the outside. However, after the successful attempt, things went wrong. After a few moments, while she was talking, she tried the move again, but this time she didn’t bring up her knees to bounce out.
Instead, she just went up and over and fell directly on her neck. There was a moment when everyone there was concerned for her, and she stayed down, audibly groaning. It was clear that she was hurt.
Thankfully, it turned out to apparently not be too serious as she stood right back up.
The video of the moment can be watched below.
What made the moment even odder is that Je’Von Evans entered just after this, having missed it. Stratton tried to greet him after standing up, but even then it could be seen that she was in some pain as a result of the botch.
Hopefully, it was just a botch and the star is not injured. She continued to stream for some time after, but ended it earlier than usual. There are no updates as to her health as of now.
We at Sportskeeda Wrestling send our best wishes to the star.
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Edited by Anirban Banerjee
The Broncos’ reported attempt to lure Drew Brees out of retirement has raised potential tampering concerns, with Mike Florio suggesting the NFL could investigate Denver.
Doughty has spent his entire 18-year career with L.A., appearing in 1,279 games with 165 goals and 544 assists for 709 points.
The 36-year-old defenceman has been with the Kings for two Stanley Cups and 11 playoff appearances.
Doughty will take over the captaincy from Anze Kopitar, who retired following last season.
In his decorated career, Doughty has been named a four-time all-star and has won the Norris Trophy in 2015-16.
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Asiad 2026: Captain Pushpa Rana backs India to defend women’s kabaddi gold | Asian Games 2026
India women’s kabaddi captain Pushpa Rana is confident the team can successfully defend its gold medal at the 2026 Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games, with the defending champions treating the expectations surrounding them as motivation rather than pressure.
Leading a 12-member squad in her first assignment as captain, Rana said India have prepared by studying opponents, analysing past performances and addressing the areas identified by the coaching staff.
The team will begin its campaign against Bangladesh on September 21 before taking on Iran and Japan in Group A. Rana said the squad is determined to carry forward the success of previous generations.
Rana sees gold-medal expectations as motivation
India have won 11 Asian Games gold medals in kabaddi, including three in the women’s event, and will enter Aichi-Nagoya as the defending champions. At the Hangzhou Asian Games in 2023, India beat Chinese Taipei 26-25 in a closely fought final.
Rana said the history created by the senior players has given the current squad an added sense of responsibility, but the players are embracing that responsibility positively.
“When our seniors have already done a good job, they have made their own history, so it is up to us to maintain that momentum. So, we see it as motivation, we don’t see it as pressure. We are also working hard to maintain that momentum,” Rana said.
India also won the women’s Kabaddi World Cup in November last year, adding to the team’s confidence ahead of the Asian Games.
India step up preparations ahead of campaign
Rana said the team’s preparation has involved both match-specific training and detailed analysis of its opponents. The players have also been working on weaknesses highlighted by the coaching staff from their previous performances.
“First of all, we practise according to the situation. We also analyse the videos of the upcoming matches. Our coaches also tell us about the shortcomings of the past and what needs to be improved. And now we are working on that. I think our team is well prepared,” she said.
The captain will also have senior players to lean on as she takes charge of the side. Rana has previously served as vice-captain and said the experience of players such as Ritu Negi and Sonali Shingate will be valuable as she settles into the leadership role.
“I rely a lot on the seniors because they are already captains like Ritu Negi and Sonali Shingate. So, their advice is very important to me,” Rana said.
She also singled out Chinese Taipei as one of the teams India will need to keep an eye on, given their narrow defeat in the Hangzhou final.
Kajla hopes gold can inspire more girls
Pooja Kajla, meanwhile, believes another Asian Games gold would have significance beyond the medal itself. The Arjuna awardee said the success of Indian women across different sports can encourage more young girls to take up sport.
“First of all, it is very important to win gold at the Asian Games. Along with that, as we talk about the girls of the cricket World Cup, there are also juniors who are very inspired by the success of Indian women in sport,” Kajla said.
“If we bring gold, then small children get inspired by us and they will also ask their parents to let them play,” she added.
Kajla also credited the team’s strength and conditioning camp, organised jointly by the Amateur Kabaddi Federation of India (AKFI) and Mashal Sports, the organisers of the Pro Kabaddi League, for improving the players’ understanding of recovery.
“They gave us a few more classes on sleep and recovery. So, I got to learn a lot from there,” she said.
India begin title defence against Bangladesh
The women’s kabaddi competition at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games will begin on September 21. India have been placed in Group A and will open their campaign against Bangladesh.
The defending champions will then face Iran on September 23 before completing their group-stage fixtures against hosts Japan on September 24. The semi-finals are scheduled for September 25, followed by the gold medal match on September 26.
India’s 12-member women’s kabaddi squad is led by Pushpa Rana and includes Ritu Negi, Sonali Shingate, Sanju Devi, Pooja Kajla, Ritu Sheoran, Jyoti Thakur, Pinki Roy, Manisha Kumari, Bhavna Thakur, Raj Rani and Nikita Kumari.
Blackjack has one of the shortest rule sets in any casino, which is part of why the game of 21 has branched into so many forms. Get closer to 21 than the dealer without going bust, and that idea holds at every table.
What changes between variations is the detail around it, and that is where the arithmetic lives. Irish players will find a dozen or more versions side by side in one lobby, so knowing what separates them turns picking a table into a decision.
What changes from table to table
Almost every variation adjusts one of five things: how many decks sit in the shoe, whether the dealer takes a hole card (dealt face-down and hidden from other players), when doubling and splitting are allowed, whether the dealer stands or hits on soft 17, and what a Blackjack pays. That last one matters most. A table paying 6:5 rather than the standard 3:2 costs more across a session than most of the rule tweaks advertised alongside it.
Where the variety sits in Ireland
Ireland has no conventional licensed casino sector. Land-based gaming runs through private members’ clubs, concentrated in Dublin, whose floors usually carry one or two tables on classic rules. Oversight of the wider sector falls to the Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland (GRAI), set up under the Gambling Regulation Act 2024. The breadth sits online instead, where an online blackjack lobby stocks software versions and live studio tables at once.
European blackjack
The default across Irish-facing lobbies, and the sensible starting point. Two decks, the dealer stands on soft 17, and doubling is usually restricted to hard totals of nine, 10 or 11.
The defining feature is the missing hole card: the dealer draws a second card only once every player has acted, so a doubled or split stake is lost in full if the dealer then completes a Blackjack. Played with the basic strategy tables, the house edge sits under 0.5%, among the lowest figures in the casino, though no method removes it.
Blackjack Switch
Two hands are dealt and you may swap the second card of each. Turning 10-6 and 5-10 into 10-10 and 5-6 is a real gift, so the game takes that value back elsewhere: a dealer total of 22 pushes instead of busting, and a blackjack pays 1:1 rather than 3:2. Swap only when both hands improve.
Spanish 21
Played with 48-card decks, all four 10-spot cards removed from each. In exchange the player rules are unusually generous: late surrender, doubling after a split, a bonus for reaching 21 with five cards or more, and a player 21 that always beats a dealer 21. The missing 10s pay for that, because good totals get harder to reach.
Live dealer formats
Studio tables are where the newer ideas appear. Infinite Blackjack seats any number of players on one hand, so nobody waits for a place.
Speed Blackjack deals to whoever acts fastest, which suits players who already know the tables. Power Blackjack allows doubling, tripling or quadrupling on any two cards, with all nines and 10s stripped from the shoe. Free Bet Blackjack covers certain doubles and splits, offset again by a dealer push on 22. Lightning Blackjack charges a fee on every hand and applies a random multiplier to winning ones.
Side bets and the house edge
Perfect Pairs pays when your first two cards match, more when the pair is suited. 21+3 pays when your two cards and the dealer’s up-card form a poker hand. Both are optional extras rather than games in their own right, and both carry a house edge several times higher than the hand they attach to. Treat them as decoration.
Choosing a table
Read the rules panel first. Every reputable operator publishes one. Stay with European or classic rules until basic strategy is second nature, then take on one variation at a time so each rule change is visible. Set a deposit limit and a session length before you sit down, use the reality checks your operator offers, and keep in mind that no variation is beatable over the long run. Gaming is for over-18s only.
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Chelsea: Clearlake Capital acquires full control as Todd Boehly, Mark Walter and Hansjorg Wyss sell stakes
Chelsea chairman Todd Boehly and director Mark Walter have sold their stakes in the club to majority owner Clearlake Capital.
Swiss billionaire Hansjorg Wyss has also sold his stake, meaning Clearlake – led by co-founders Behdad Eghbali and Jose E. Feliciano – have now acquired full control of the club.
Boehly, Walter and Wyss each had a 12.8% stake, with Clearlake previously owning 61.5% of the Blues.
American Boehly will leave his role as chairman, a position he has held since 2022, when the consortium bought the club for £2.3bn from Roman Abramovich, who was sanctioned by the UK government in March 2022 over alleged links to Russian president Vladimir Putin – something he has denied.
BBC Sport reported in August that Boehly and Walter were exploring selling their stakes.
Multiple sources said talks started within Chelsea‘s ownership group after a rift, first apparent in 2024, led both sides to explore buying each other out.
Boehly, who is a co-owner of baseball franchise the Los Angeles Dodgers, said it had been an “honour” to serve as Chelsea chairman.
“I would like to thank the many who helped secure a bright future for the club, including the English Premier League, the coaches and players, the talented leadership and staff at Chelsea, and the legions of dedicated fans,” he added.
“I have valued my partnership with Clearlake and the wider ownership group, and the collective decisions and investment we have made to support the immediate and long-term success of the club. I am confident that Chelsea is well positioned for continued success under Clearlake’s leadership.”
Since the takeover in 2022, Chelsea‘s highest Premier League finish is fourth in 2024-25, with the club also winning the Uefa Conference League and Fifa Club World Cup that season.
The club have also had a remarkably high turnover of players over the past four years, with the initial strategy focusing on signing young players to long-term contracts.
Chelsea finished 10th in the Premier League last season and appointed Xabi Alonso as their manager in the summer.
Eghbali and Feliciano thanked Boehly for his “time and contribution” as chairman, saying he will “always be a part of the Chelsea story and family”.
They added their focus is to “continue investing in the club’s infrastructure, sporting performance, player development and delivering long-term success for Chelsea and the club’s supporters”.
Chelsea have ongoing plans either to redevelop Stamford Bridge or move to a new stadium, which sources say had created tension at times between Boehly’s camp and Clearlake.
A club statement said there will be “no changes to the day-to-day operations, leadership or strategy at the club” as a result of Clearlake assuming full control.
Walter, the co-owner and chief executive of global finance firm Guggenheim Partners, where Boehly also began his financial career, last month sold the Los Angeles Lakers for a record $12.5bn (£9.23bn) – a year after buying a majority stake in the NBA franchise.
Separately, US federal prosecutors and the Securities and Exchange Commission are investigating companies in Walter’s business empire.
The Toronto Blue Jays slugger was a late scratch from triple-A Buffalo’s lineup on Wednesday after missing Tuesday’s game with lower-back discomfort.
Santander was supposed to bat second for the Bisons.
He has played two games with Buffalo as he attempts to return to the Blue Jays lineup after left shoulder surgery in February.
The 31-year-old has one hit in seven at-bats, a single on Friday, and has not played since. He had been scheduled for rehab games through the middle of this week, per Blue Jays manager John Schneider.
Santander, a prized free-agent signing in the 2024-25 off-season, has yet to play for the Blue Jays this season. He also missed most of last season with an injury to the same shoulder.
In his limited games last year, he slashed .175/.271/.294 with a .565 OPS and six homers.
Before becoming a Blue Jay, Santander developed into a dependable slugger over eight seasons with the Baltimore Orioles. He had his best season at the plate in 2024 when he won a Silver Slugger Award and hit a career-high 44 home runs.
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