Jerry Jones didn't hold back his thoughts on watching his Dallas Cowboys squad fall in a 24-16 upset to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at home on Thursday night.
Jones has been the Cowboys' owner for decades, having achieved considerable success in the 1990s with Super Bowl wins. However, those peaks have been hard to come by in present day as Dallas has been absent from the playoffs for the last two seasons.
Dallas looks to be a fierce contender this season, boasting an explosive attack while retooling the defense. However, they now stand with a 2-3 record after losing to a Tampa Bay side that missed star quarterback Baker Mayfield due to injury.
Jones watched the game from his personal seat at the Cowboys' stadium and felt frustration as Dallas' late-game mistakes sealed their fate in the loss. Talking with reporters after the game, the longtime owner had a short but clear answer about his thoughts on the game.
“Extraordinarily disappointing,” Jones said, per reporter Jon Machota.
How Jerry Jones' Cowboys performed against Buccaneers
The Cowboys are underperforming on both sides of the ball, having major weaknesses come into the spotlight as their Buccaneers loss puts them at serious risk.
Article Continues BelowDallas had a decent start, leading 10-7 at halftime. Despite this, Tampa Bay ignited with 17 points in the third quarter, something Dallas never recovered from. They attempted a late rally down the stretch, but the visitors ended the hosts' comeback hopes by intercepting Dak Prescott's last pass of the night.
Dak Prescott struggled as he couldn't put big passes past the Tampa Bay defense. He completed 24 out of 42 passes for 316 yards and a touchdown and two interceptions. Javonte Williams led the run game with 12 rushes for 45 yards and a touchdown. Meanwhile, George Pickens had his best performance of the season with nine catches for 130 yards and a touchdown.
The Cowboys will look to bounce back in their next matchup, being on the road. They take on the Green Bay Packers in Week 6 as kickoff commences on Oct. 18 at 8:20 p.m. ET.

