Cowboys Training Camp Memories with Nate Newton | Thousand Oaks, CA

Join us as former Dallas Cowboys offensive lineman Nate Newton takes us on a nostalgic journey through the Cowboys' legendary training camp days at California Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks, California. From 1963 to 1989, this iconic location was the backdrop for countless unforgettable moments and the foundation of many Super Bowl-winning seasons.

In this video, Nate Newton shares his personal memories and behind-the-scenes stories from his time at the camp. Hear about the intense training sessions, the camaraderie among players, and the unique atmosphere that made Thousand Oaks a special place for the Cowboys. Whether you're a die-hard Cowboys fan or just love football history, this trip down memory lane is sure to entertain and inspire.

Dive deep into the world of America's Team with our exclusive documentary on the Dallas Cowboys Weekly magazine!

Join us as we explore the rich history, behind-the-scenes stories, and iconic moments captured within the pages of this legendary publication. From thrilling game recaps to in-depth player interviews, discover how the magazine has become a cherished source of Cowboys news and insights for fans across the globe.

Featuring interviews with editors, writers, and Cowboys legends, this documentary offers a unique look at the dedication and passion that goes into creating each issue. Whether you're a die-hard Cowboys fan or new to the world of football, this documentary is a must-watch!

Join us for an unforgettable journey down memory lane as the legendary team from Super Bowl XXVII reunites to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their iconic victory!

In this special episode, we bring together the heroes who made history on that fateful day. Relive the thrilling moments, hear exclusive behind-the-scenes stories, and witness the camaraderie that defined one of the greatest games in NFL history. From the unforgettable plays to the emotional triumphs, this reunion is a must-watch for every football fan.

Featuring interviews with star players, coaches, and key figures, this show offers a unique glimpse into the legacy of Super Bowl XXVII. Whether you cheered from the stands or watched from home, this celebration is for you. Don't miss out on this epic gathering of legends!

Take a nostalgic journey back to 2017, when the iconic owner of the Dallas Cowboys, Jerry Jones, was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

In this special episode, we revisit the memorable moments from Jerry Jones' induction ceremony, where he shared his incredible journey from a college football player to the mastermind behind the Cowboys' dynasty of the 1990s. Hear his heartfelt speech, filled with gratitude and passion for the game, as he thanks his family, mentors, partners, friends, and fans for their unwavering support.

Join us as we celebrate Jerry Jones' remarkable contributions to the NFL and his lasting legacy in the world of football.

Although a respected assistant coach during the Super Bowl era, Dave Campo wasn't given much of a chance as head coach of the Cowboys. Still, because of his loyalty and dedication over nearly two decades with the team, he remains a fan favorite to this day.

Throughout their history, the Cowboys have featured legends on defense who starred for the team over a number of years. Hall of Famers like Bob Lilly, Randy White, Charles Haley and DeMarcus Ware. And then there are those players who did make an impact, but for only a single shining season.

Dallas fans have had a front-row seat to watch some of the game's greatest offensive players enjoy lengthy careers of repeated success. But written within the franchise's storied history books are special players of another sort. Ones who also saw success on offense with the Cowboys … but only for a single remarkable season.

Timmy Newsome boasted a fullback's size with the quickness and moves of a tailback, which allowed him to become an integral part of Tom Landry's offense in the 1980s.

As an undrafted rookie, Mark Tuinei's chances for NFL success seemed slim. Instead, after switching from defense to offense, he became one of the greatest left tackles in Cowboys history. Here we tell the story of the gentle giant, a fierce warrior who was also a treasured teammate and friend.

Relive the story of Dallas Cowboys legend LB Dat Nguyen and his seven year journey or becoming the first Vietnamese-American to be drafted, play, and be recognized as an All-Pro in the NFL.

Larry Rudolph Cole is a former American football defensive lineman in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys. He played in five Super Bowls, winning Super Bowl VI and XII.

Although often overlooked among the many legends who played wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys, Tony Hill actually finished his impressive career with statistics that still to this day rank among, and even lead, his more recognized Cowboys peers.

Mike Ditka was a Hall of Fame player with the Bears and led Chicago to a Super Bowl title as a head coach. But often forgotten is his time spent with the Cowboys, having finished his playing career in Dallas before entering the coaching ranks under the legendary Tom Landry.

Harvey Martin earned a certain reputation on the field as a dominating force on the Cowboys' Doomsday Defense of the 1970s. But in truth, one of the franchise's greatest sack artists was nothing like the mean persona that opposing quarterbacks feared.

His statement is famous: "Texas Stadium has a hole in the roof so God can watch His favorite team play." But to this day, D.D. Lewis is not. Yet, he overcame a childhood of poverty to not only help anchor the Doomsday Defense of the 1970s, but perhaps become the most underrated player in Cowboys history.

Hall of Fame running back, Emmitt Smith, looks back on the 60 years of the Dallas Cowboys. He also revisits some of his favorite moments and memories as one of the most legendary members to ever play on the Dallas Cowboys.

This documentary chronicles the epic comeback win over Washington in 1979, which proved to be the final victory for Hall of Famer Roger Staubach.

Dorsett never had the size that intimidated anyone, but he certainly made up for it with speed and quickness. An electrifying runner in the open field, Dorsett broke the NFL's record for longest rush with a 99-yard run in January of 1983. While the record was tied just recently, it obviously will never be broken.

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.

"Takedown of a Rival: Roger Staubach's Last Rally" is the story of the 1979 regular-season finale, as the Dallas Cowboys hosted the Washington Redskins in one of the greatest games in team history. Staubach's last-second touchdown to knock the Redskins out of the playoffs was the final comeback victory of his illustrious career.

"A Conversation with Jerry & Phil" is the story of the 1995 regular-season opener, as the Dallas Cowboys visited the New York Giants and the announcement of the partnership between Jerry Jones and Phil Knight.