Jerry Jones Issues 'Dangerous' Warning After Cowboys' Historic Win

Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones expressed a sentiment of caution, describing himself as "dangerous" after his team's dominant 37-20 win against the Washington Commanders. The victory, secured on a day when quarterback Dak Prescott surpassed Tony Romo to become the franchise's all-time touchdown pass leader, eased concerns for Jones, who admitted he was worried about facing the press after a potential 0-2 start to the season.

"Nothing more dangerous than an old man with money," Jones stated, as reported by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "That’s my quote of the day."

Prescott's performance in the win included four touchdown passes, bringing his career total with the Cowboys to 249, one more than Romo's previous record. The team's performance marked a significant improvement from their Week 1 outing against the New York Giants.

Jones acknowledged the pressure of a potential 0-2 record, particularly with a Week 3 matchup against the Baltimore Ravens in Brazil looming. "I really was worried about what it was going to be like if we did end up 0-2," he shared, according to the team's website. "I can't say that I was a color of strength in my mentality coming into the game because I've got a lot of respect for the coaching over on the Washington Commanders side."

He concluded his remarks by emphasizing the importance of the win for the team and coaching staff, expressing pride in their efforts.

The Dallas Cowboys are scheduled to play the Baltimore Ravens in Brazil in Week 3.