As we get closer and closer to training camp, let's take a look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history. 

As the football world briefly hits the pause button as we get closer and closer to training camp, let's take a look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history.

Everson Walls and Trevon Diggs are linked together by a record they share 40 years apart. Check out the documentary that tells their two stories. 

As the football world briefly hits the pause button as we get closer and closer to training camp, let's take a look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history. 

As the football world briefly hits the pause button as we get closer and closer to training camp, let's take a look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history. 

As the football world briefly hits the pause button as we get closer and closer to training camp, let's take a look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history. 

Next month, the Cowboys will reveal Season 9 of our Deep Blue Documentary series, with four more hour-long pieces to be shown each weekend of the preseason and beyond.

As the football world briefly hits the pause button as we get closer and closer to training camp, let's take a look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history.

As the football world briefly hits the pause button as we get closer and closer to training camp, let's take a look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history.

Next month, the Cowboys will reveal Season 9 of our Deep Blue Documentary series, with four more hour-long pieces to be shown each weekend of the preseason and beyond.

Next month, the Cowboys will reveal Season 9 of our Deep Blue Documentary series, with four more hour-long pieces to be shown each weekend of the preseason and beyond.

As we get closer to training camp, let's look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history. 

As we get closer to training camp, let's look back at some of the greatest stories ever told in Cowboys history. 

Leading up to training camp, we'll focus on some our favorite Deep Blue documentaries of the previous 8 seasons. Today, we'll look at two wide receivers who had a moment in the sun. 

Watch Some of the best moments of the Cowboys' NFL Draft in the latest Deep Blue documentary, featuring tales on Emmitt Smith, Michael Irvin, Dak & Zeke and players they didn't take!

The Cowboys Media Team took home two more Lone Star Emmy awards this week.

You can't wear the No. 88 for the Cowboys and not be a great wide receiver, something that began with Drew Pearson, followed by Michael Irvin and then Dez Bryant. Back in 2017, we put all three of them in a room together to discuss a variety of topics.

From humble beginnings to a jacket of gold, Jerry Jones embarked on a journey that would re-define his life, his league and his legacy. Share the heartache, relive the glory and feel the passion of the man behind the star.

"Building Blocks: The Daryl Johnston Story" shows how a player used work ethic and determination to succeed, building off the upbringing he received in a blue-collar town of Youngstown, N.Y.

"From Compton to Canton" is a story about Larry Allen, arguably the best guard in NFL history.

In 2003, the Cowboys were coming off three straight losing seasons of a 5-11 record. Something needed to change and owner Jerry Jones did the "unthinkable" by hiring Bill Parcells to come in and right the ship.

Faced with too many obstacles to count, Tyrone Crawford has overcome them all, dodging stereotypes, disabilities and a near-death experience, leaving him constantly "On The Edge." Check out the next episode of Deep Blue, presented by Pepsi with "From The Edge."

Down 34-21 in the final five minutes of the game, the Cowboys were able to shock the Redskins thanks to a pair of Staubach-led drives that ended with touchdowns.

It begs the question, did Williams play in the wrong era? Could he have been a dynamic player, possibly even a Hall of Famer had he played in the 1970s, the 80s or even the 90s?

The film focuses less on the many accomplishments of Witten, who is likely headed to Canton, Ohio one day. But it tells the story that Witten rarely shared in the public – a story of abuse, a story of perseverance and above all, a story of redemption.

Considered by some as a no-win situation for Switzer, his time as the head coach for the Cowboys wasn't without some bumps along the way.

This film, written by Jeff Sullivan and Kurt Daniels, and produced and edited by Steve Sullivan, chronicles the career of one of the greatest running backs, not only in Cowboys history but the history of the NFL.

For a player who rushed for 11 straight 1,000-yard seasons, made eight Pro Bowls, was named MVP in 1993 and eventually was a first-ballot Hall of Famer, it's hard to think there is such a thing as the "Emmitt Smith Game."

Beginning in the 1960s, with the likes of Bob Lilly, Chucky Howley and Lee Roy Jordan, the Cowboys defense was appropriately nicknamed "Doomsday" for its tenacity, grit and, at times, complete domination. 

How things could've been different had they drafted Randy Moss in 1998? Did they choose to pass because of the off-the-field issues of Moss, or the situation regarding Michael Irvin and his past? Perhaps a combination of both.

Today, we continue the series with "Star Crossed," a feature on the decision to cut Quincy Carter and how it changed the shape of a franchise.

This is a redemption story of Leon Lett – not the man who fumbled on the 1-yard line in the Super Bowl or went after the football in the snow on Thanksgiving, but the man who overcame them in one of the best success stories in sports history.

Nearly 40 years before Jason Witten took a short break from the game, Ed "Too Tall" Jones did the same. Only his one-year profession involved a stint in the boxing ring. Jones, a former No. 1 overall pick, decided to quit football and pursue professional boxing. 

As one of the NFL's newest franchise and the first located in America's south, the Cowboys had a collection of players – both black and white – with a purpose of winning games. 

The film shows what it was like to return to his old stomping grounds and be around the people that knew him and loved him long before he became the starting quarterback of America's Team.