The former Cowboy and current Colorado Buffaloes head coach has been adamant about his intent to stay in Boulder at the collegiate level, which he reinforced Monday through a statement via ESPN's Adam Schefter.

The Dallas Cowboys let Mike McCarthy walk on Monday, opening the door for Deion Sanders to take over as coach possibly.

There's a new favorite for the Dallas Cowboys head coaching job and it isn't Deion Sanders. Read here for the odds and insights.

Amid rumors of the Dallas Cowboys’ interest in "Coach Prime" Deion Sanders, the organization hasn’t approached the Colorado Buffaloes’ head coach for an interview yet, NFL Network insider Ian Rappopor

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones could bring in Colorado coach Deion Sanders, and if he does, a house-cleaning is possible.

The Cowboys’ coaching candidates are sparking plenty of debate; Dallas adds two offensive playmakers in Dane Brugler’s latest mock draft.

Sanders spent five standout seasons with the Cowboys from 1995 to 1999, leaving an indelible mark on the franchise during one of its most celebrated eras. A key figure in the Cowboys’ Super Bowl XXX triumph, Sanders’ electrifying play as both a cornerback and return specialist solidified his status as one of the NFL’s all-time greats.

The first name that drew widespread attention after McCarthy's departure was Deion Sanders. But three others are getting interviews.

Dallas has requested to interview Seattle assistant head coach Leslie Frazier for its head coaching vacancy, a person with knowledge of the decision told The Dallas Morning News. Frazier would be the second known name in the Cowboys’ search, joining former New York Jets head coach Robert Saleh.

The Dallas Cowboys have requested multiple interviews across the NFL, including defensive-minded head coaches Robert Saleh and Leslie Frazier, along with former

Deion Sanders has emerged as a potential candidate ... They're expected to interview Leslie Frazier, Kellen Moore and Robert Saleh. There has also been some chatter about them taking a hard ...