The Dallas Cowboys will have to keep dealing with the sunlight issue at AT&T Stadium after owner and general manager Jerry Jones indicated that no window tinting changes are planned for Sunday's home opener against the Washington Commanders.

During a Friday appearance on 105.3 The Fan, Jones was asked whether the Cowboys intended to tint the stadium windows again after temporary tinting was used during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

“I really don't know about that at all,” said Jones. “So, no, not necessarily.”

He added, “No, I don't think so. I don't know of any plans to surprise our fans.”

The issue is caused by AT&T Stadium's east-west orientation. Because the end zones point east and west, afternoon sunlight can enter through the windows on the west side of the building, creating glare that can make it harder for players to track the football.

The stadium used tinted windows ahead of a World Cup match in June, while FIFA had also requested that the curtains be closed during World Cup games. The measure reportedly worked well, raising questions about whether the Cowboys would use a similar approach during NFL games.

Wide receiver CeeDee Lamb, who has pushed for years to address the sunlight entering the stadium, recently suggested that permanent changes could be coming. During an appearance on Caleb Downs' Downs 2 Business podcast, Lamb said he believed the Cowboys were going to put tint on the glass.

Head coach Brian Schottenheimer also left the possibility open during his Friday appearance on 105.3 The Fan, saying “anything’s possible.” However, Jones’ comments indicate that fans should not expect the same window treatment for Sunday's 4:25 p.m. ET matchup with the Commanders.

Jones had given a vague response when questioned about the possibility in August, but his latest remarks provide a clearer indication that the Cowboys are not currently planning to address the stadium's sunlight problem.