Joe Burrow's girlfriend shares cheating hot take, woman's sister hooked up with her date & regaining the spark WNBA reveals why A'ja Wilson was not ejected for approaching Fever fan during playoff game NFL sideline reporter Melanie Collins does it again, Sydney Sweeney to the moon & Tomlin's Minecraft reveal MLB fans explode as fishy images of Sonny Gray's neck raise eyebrows after Red Sox get trounced Jerry Jones goes all in as Cowboys trade for Steelers' Joey Porter Jr in hopes of Super Bowl push Players and media hate Fever fans for one simple reason: They think they're conservative Patrick McEnroe on U.S. Open weed smell, trans athletes, foreign recruits reshaping college tennis AEW airs gripping Jon Moxley promo to start Pac tribute show after wrestler's death Tennessee may have to look at other methods after inmate's botched execution, expert says Dr. Siegel explains why inmate's execution may have failed The Washington Commanders quarterback faced reporters in London for the first time since his Sept. 20 elbow dislocation Washington Commanders Head Coach Dan Quinn shared an updated on Quarterback Jayden Daniels and recapped the loss to the Dallas Cowboys. Jayden Daniels' journey through his elbow dislocation 11 days ago has been a rollercoaster ride, especially if you saw how the injury happened, and the concern that it ended his season prematurely. But we've reached the point where the Washington Commanders quarterback is talking to the media again and even suggesting he might play on Sunday. Daniels, in London with his teammates for the game against the Indianapolis Colts, faced reporters for the first time since his injury on Sept. 20 and was almost immediately asked if he could play this week. This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners.

Fox News Flash top sports headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones is one of the most recognizable figures in the entire NFL. Football fans would probably jump at the opportunity to ask Jones, who also serves as the team's general manager, questions if they ever had the chance to meet him. But now, artificial intelligence gives anyone who visits AT&T Stadium the chance to ask Jones questions.

Nearly halfway into the NFL season, the Dallas Cowboys are 3–3 and sit 20th out of 32 on ESPN's power ranking index, which gives them a less than 50–50 shot at making the playoffs. So fans of America's Team don't have a whole lot to get excited about. Unless, that is, they like riding in robot cars. Today, startup Drive.ai is launching a self-driving car service in Arlington, Texas, which sits halfway between Dallas and Fort Worth and is home to the Cowboys' AT&T Stadium. The service will run several routes in multiple parts of the city, bustling to and from big venues including that stadium, Globe Life Park (where baseball's Texas Rangers play), and the Arlington Convention Center.