Cowboys’ Jerry Jones urged to push for Brian Schottenheimer change — what it means.

The Dallas Cowboys have faced criticism for their offense as the team has slipped to a 2-4 start. With the head coach under scrutiny, owner Jerry Jones has a history of showing patience toward coaches, having only fired one in his tenure. That patience provides some cushion for the embattled offensive coordinator, who has gone from early-season buzz to real questions about job security.

One potential way to address the offense without a full coaching change is to reassign play-calling duties. Moving play-calling from the current coordinator to the offensive line or another coordinator could be a way to modify the team’s approach while avoiding a complete leadership shakeup. Among fans and analysts, there’s discussion about whether such a shift could help the offense become less predictable and improve execution against blitz packages. The idea is that a different play-caller could bring fresh perspectives to the game plan, improve play design, and restore balance to an offense that has struggled to run the ball and get the ball to key playmakers.

As the season progresses, the organization has the option to adjust responsibilities at the top of the offensive staff. If the team continues to falter, ownership and management could consider whether a change in play-calling duties might provide a spark, or whether a broader strategic pivot is necessary. The situation remains fluid, with continued evaluation of how best to maximize the talent on the roster and optimize game plans against varying defenses.