The Cowboys legend was asked about the challenges new head coach Brian Schottenheimer will face working underneath Jerry Jones.

Troy Aikman has lived the life. He's won three Super Bowls. He's interacted with - and berated and befriended - refs. And now he's a lead voice in the NFL community as the long-time analyst now on ESPN's "Monday Night Football.

During a recent appearance on Jimmy Traina’s Sports Illustrated Media Podcast, three-time Super Bowl champion quarterback and ESPN Monday Night Football broadcaster Troy Aikman

Tom Brady will be making his Super Bowl announcing debut when the Kansas City Chiefs take on the Philadelphia Eagles.

Even analyst Troy Aikman and rules expert Russell Yurk, on the call for ESPN, were in disbelief at the flag. “Oh, come on — I mean, he’s a runner,” Aikman lamented. “I could not disagree with that one more. He barely gets hit.” "Oh, come on!

Aesthetician Renée Rouleau didn’t plan to build her skin care empire in Texas. She moved to the Lone Star State from Massachusetts in 1996 to be with Troy

Poor officiating has been a real problem in the NFL in random spots for years. Very few people have seen it up close in person more than Pro

Fox Sports will be broadcasting the big game, and they will have their top crew on the call—Kevin Burkhardt and Tom Brady. This will be Brady’s first time calling a Super Bowl, after signing a massive 10-year, $375 million deal with Fox after he retired from playing.

The Cowboys announced on Friday evening that Schottenheimer had agreed to a four-year deal to become the franchise’s 10th head coach.

The number of fans complaining about the officials in regards to the Kansas City Chiefs has only grown after the team punched its ticket to a fifth Super Bowl