4t BREAKING FROM DENVER: Tension at Mile High!Hours before facing the Broncos, Dak Prescott unleashes a fiery vow, igniting the NFL: “They can have the altitude—we’ve got the attitude!” With Dallas chasing a win after nearly 30 years, fans pulse with hope—this Sunday could see America’s Team shock the world!
A Rivalry Frozen in Time
It’s hard to believe, but the Cowboys haven’t beaten the Broncos since 1995 — when Troy Aikman was under center and Michael Irvin was torching defenses.
Since then, Dallas has dropped seven straight to Denver, including a crushing 30–16 defeat in 2021.
Now, under the cold October sky of Empower Field at Mile High, the story feels different.
Dallas (3–3–1) enters with momentum, but the Broncos (5–2) are riding a four-game winning streak and are favored by 3.5 points. Oddsmakers expect Denver’s high altitude and home advantage to once again make the difference.
But Prescott doesn’t see it that way.
“You can’t measure heart on a betting line,” he said. “We’ve got 53 men who came to play for something bigger than numbers.”
The Statement That Shook the Locker Room
When reporters gathered at the Cowboys’ Denver hotel early Saturday morning, Prescott spoke calmly but with conviction. His quote — “They can have the altitude, we’ve got the attitude” — instantly became the phrase of the weekend.
Within minutes, #CowboysAttitude was trending across X (formerly Twitter).
Teammate CeeDee Lamb reposted it with three fire emojis and the caption, “This is why he’s our QB.”
Running back Tony Pollard followed suit, writing, “Different air, same mission.”
According to team sources, Prescott’s speech in the pre-practice huddle the night before had already set the tone.
“We’re not chasing ghosts or streaks,” he told the team. “We’re chasing respect.”
A Decade of Frustration Meets a Moment of Faith
For Cowboys fans, Denver has been a house of horrors. From Peyton Manning’s 2013 fireworks show to last year’s second-half collapse, every trip to Colorado has ended the same way — heartbreak.
But this time, things feel different.
Prescott is on pace for one of the cleanest stretches of his career: four straight games without an interception and three or more touchdowns in each outing. Another turnover-free game on Sunday would set a new Cowboys franchise record.
Analyst Troy Aikman, now calling the game for ESPN, said:
“Dak’s playing with that old-school confidence again. You can see it in his eyes — he’s not thinking, he’s believing.”
The Mile-High Challenge
Denver’s defense has been ferocious at home, holding opponents to under 17 points per game.
But coordinator Brian Schottenheimer insists the Cowboys’ offense is ready.
“They can bring the pressure — we’ll bring the plan,” he told reporters Saturday.
Dallas has emphasized shorter passing routes and tempo control to offset the thinner air, with Prescott reportedly practicing with oxygen breaks during drills this week.
“Breathing’s just part of the battle,” said linebacker Leighton Vander Esch. “The rest is heart.”
Fans Believe the Streak Ends Here
In Arlington and across Texas, fans are buzzing. At AT&T Stadium, bars are hosting midnight watch parties, while supporters online are calling it “The Mile-High Redemption.”
One viral post read:
“If Dak ends this streak, he doesn’t just beat Denver — he rewrites Cowboys history.”
Another fan wrote:
“It’s been 30 years of waiting. Tonight we take our respect back.”
Even rival NFC East fans chimed in, admitting that the Cowboys “look different this year — hungrier, more disciplined, and more dangerous.”
Inside Jerry Jones’ Message
Team owner Jerry Jones also addressed the squad before their flight to Denver.
“We’re not going up that mountain to survive,” he told them. “We’re going to plant a flag.”
Sources say Jones called this game a “character test” for a roster still finding its identity mid-season.
He reportedly ended the talk with four words that echoed through the hangar:
“Protect the Star — always.”
Sunday Night Lights
Kickoff is set for 2:25 PM Mountain Time (3:25 AM Monday in Vietnam), with national coverage expected to draw one of the weekend’s largest audiences.
Weather forecasts predict cold, clear skies — perfect for drama under the Rocky Mountain lights.
And in the middle of it all, Dak Prescott will once again carry the hopes of a fanbase that measures football not in yards, but in pride.
“I don’t care about the noise,” Prescott said before boarding the team bus. “We’ve waited long enough. It’s time.”
Legacy in Motion
Whether the Cowboys snap the streak or not, this game already feels historic — a symbol of the new leadership era inside The Star.
Prescott’s words, now plastered across social media, may one day hang inside the locker room at AT&T Stadium as a reminder of when the narrative began to change:
“They can have the altitude — we’ve got the attitude.”
A Sad Night for Cowboys Nation
The NFL world fell silent tonight as the family of former Dallas Cowboys running back Felix Jones released a deeply emotional statement from Tulsa, Oklahoma, confirming heartbreaking news that has left fans across America stunned.
Jones, just 38, was more than a football player — he was a symbol of energy, kindness, and brotherhood who represented everything that made America’s Team special.
From his explosive debut in 2008 to his final snap in the league, Felix Jones carried not only the football but also the hopes of millions of fans who saw in him the spark of the old Cowboys greatness.
The Rise of a Hometown Hero
Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Jones grew up dreaming of playing under the lights of the NFL. After a spectacular college career at the University of Arkansas, where he teamed up with Darren McFadden in one of the most electric backfields in college football history, Dallas saw something in him that couldn’t be taught — heart.
Drafted in the first round of the 2008 NFL Draft (No. 22 overall), Felix Jones quickly became a fan favorite. His speed, agility, and ability to break tackles turned him into one of the most exciting playmakers in the league.
Fans still remember that iconic 98-yard kickoff return against the Eagles — a moment that electrified AT&T Stadium and reminded the world why Dallas will always be “America’s Team.”
“He Was More Than a Player — He Was a Brother”
Former teammates took to social media tonight to share their grief and memories.
“He was more than a player — he was a brother, a light in the locker room,” said one former Cowboy who played alongside Jones.
Another message from an NFL colleague read:
“Felix never walked past a teammate without a smile or a joke. Even after retirement, he stayed connected, always checking on us. That’s the kind of man he was.”
Fans flooded the official Cowboys pages with blue-heart emojis 
and photos of Jones in his classic No. 28 jersey. Across Twitter and Threads, hashtags like #ThankYouFelix and #ForeverCowboy began trending within hours of the family’s statement.
A Legacy That Still Shines
Though injuries shortened his career, Jones’s impact on the Cowboys franchise never faded. From 2008 to 2012, he rushed for over 2,700 yards and 11 touchdowns, adding another 1,100 yards in receptions — but those numbers don’t capture his true legacy.
He was the energy spark, the locker-room glue, and the bridge between the Romo-era Cowboys and the next generation. Even in retirement, he returned to Tulsa youth programs, mentoring kids and speaking about perseverance and purpose.
A local coach in Arkansas remembered:
“Felix never stopped giving back. He’d show up at kids’ camps unannounced, just to remind them — greatness isn’t about fame, it’s about lifting others.”
Cowboys Nation United in Grief
Outside AT&T Stadium, fans have already begun leaving flowers, jerseys, and handwritten notes beneath the giant Cowboys star. The team’s official account shared a simple message late Friday night:
“Once a Cowboy, always a Cowboy. Rest easy, Felix.”
The post instantly went viral, drawing more than 2 million impressions within an hour. Across the country, NFL players, coaches, and fans alike echoed the same sentiment — Felix Jones wasn’t just fast on the field; he was unforgettable off it.
A Farewell Under Texas Skies
As candles are lit and tributes pour in, Dallas remembers the young man who ran not just for touchdowns, but for something deeper — pride, purpose, and heart.
From the streets of Tulsa to the roaring stands of Arlington, Felix Jones’s story will forever live on in the hearts of those who believed in the star — not just on the helmet, but in the man who wore it.
“Legends don’t leave,” one fan wrote. “They just run ahead to light the way
