On the day of the NFL's trade deadline, Cowboys owner/GM Jerry Jones said on 105.3 The Fan that he is not expecting Dallas to make a significant trade, "but don't count it out."

The Cowboys had 14 penalties called on them Sunday vs. the Colts for 153 yards. On Monday, Cowboys coach Brian Schottenheimer discussed his frustration with the team's penalty struggles, saying it "wasn't good enough."

Just as the Cowboys were getting healthy, they've now been hit with another round of brutal injuries that will cost several impact players multiple games.

When the Cowboys needed him most, Ryan Flournoy delivered a fatal blow to the Colts to help put them away for good and get Dallas back in the win column.

News and notes from the Cowboys' 27-23 win over the Colts, including Ryan Flournoy's clutch catch in the fourth quarter, looking back at a year of Quinnen Williams, where Dallas stands as the trade deadline approaches and more.

In pulling out a much-needed win in Indianapolis, the Cowboys seemingly took craziness to a whole new level.

Sunday's win over the Colts is another example of how the Cowboys are not going to make things easy on themselves. Even a game they should've won rather easily required a comeback in the fourth quarter. If anything, this team is purely entertaining.

After challenging his defense to execute for a full 60 minutes, Quinnen Williams led by example with a dominant performance that helped the Cowboys finish strong and close out a crucial victory.

Despite not playing the cleanest game by their own admission, Dak Prescott and the Cowboys offense found a way to get in the end zone late to propel Dallas to a 27-23 win over the Colts.

Without George Pickens on the field, the Colts attempted to take away CeeDee Lamb, but failed to do so; and the All-Pro had a big day in the win — also wanting more from himself.

It was a historic day for Caleb Downs' family, and he made sure to punctuate it with his first NFL interception that put the Cowboys back in the win column.

Plays that might get forgotten include a big dropped pass by the Colts' Josh Downs, which resulted in the Cowboys eventually taking the lead and his brother sealing the game.

The Cowboys avoided another late collapse with a last-minute come-from-behind victory over the Colts, 27-23.

The challenge for the Cowboys is clear in Week 9: get back in the win column by defeating the Colts, a team that isn't planning on laying down at home.

Check out this week's staff predictions for the Cowboys and Colts as Dallas makes its first trip to Indy in eight years.

The Indianapolis Colts are 32nd in the NFL in turnover margin at -11. On Sunday, the Cowboys defense must be able to turn pressure on the quarterback into turnovers, giving the offense more opportunities to return to form.

After another gut-punch loss, the Cowboys must prove they can turn flashes of progress into consistent results before their season slips beyond recovery.

Two teams scratching and clawing to turn things around before it's too late will line up in Indianapolis, when the Colts and Cowboys square off in Week 9.

The Cowboys have an identity on offense through eight games, but they're not sure if they're proud of it. On Sunday against the Colts, Dallas will look to find their fastball.

Welcome to "The Science Lab", a place where football facts and in-depth analysis always triumph over feelings.

Sunday's game between the Colts and Cowboys takes us back to the early days of this rivalry when the Colts were in Baltimore. Their Super Bowl V meeting was historic in different ways but has a milestone that hasn't been duplicated.

Recently awarded the role of starting middle linebacker for the Cowboys, Shemar James is working to help identify the fixes for the defense.

"Execute" was the word Cowboys DT Quinnen Williams used early and often when discussing how Dallas' defense can find consistency across all four quarters.

In his weekly radio segment, owner Jerry Jones had a couple of interesting things to say. Plus, it's all about execution, the impact of Quinnen Williams and more.