Dallas Cowboys Tickets
Below are Dallas Cowboys tickets for football games at various locations (home and away).
The Dallas Cowboys is a professional football team whose home stadiums have been in, or near, Dallas, TX since the inception of the team in 1960. After a rather bleak first season of play (0 wins, 11 losses, and 1 tie) they developed into a highly successful team with an extraordinary list of accomplishments including numerous titles and Super Bowl championships.
The Dallas Cowboys are wildly popular with their fans, and tickets to a Cowboys game are highly sought after and often hard to find. For more information about the Dallas Cowboys please scroll down beneath the tickets for sale.
You might also like: Dallas Cowboys Season Tickets or National Finals Rodeo Tickets.
From eBay
See more Dallas Cowboys tickets on eBay
Other Places To Find Dallas Cowboys Tickets
While eBay often has an excellent selection of Dallas Cowboys tickets you can also find them at other locations, including:
- Tickets Now - Dallas Cowboys tickets at Tickets Now
- Ticket Exchange - Dallas Cowboys tickets at Ticket Exchange
About The Dallas Cowboys Star Logo
Since their beginning in 1960 the Dallas Cowboys have used a star logo, bringing to mind their home state of Texas which is nicknamed The Lone Star State. The original logo, from 1960 through 1963, was simply a solid blue star.
Below: The logo of the Dallas Cowboys from 1960 through 1963.
Since 1964 the simple blue star has added a white border, which, in turn, has a blue border the same color as the blue star. This second version of the star is still in use today.
Below: The logo of the Dallas Cowboys 1964 - present.
The Three Homes of the Dallas Cowboys
The Dallas Cowboys have called three different stadiums home.
1) Cotton Bowl Stadium (1960 - first part of 1971) - The home of the Dallas Cowboys was originally Cotton Bowl Stadium located in Dallas, TX, on the State Fair of Texas fairgrounds. In 1971 the Cowboys opened their season in the Cotton Bowl, but then moved to Texas Stadium. The Cotton bowl is an open-air (uncovered) stadium.
Below: A photo of Cotton Bowl stadium while hosting a college football game.
Image Attribution: Photo taken by Elaine Mesker-Garcia of
Flickr [CC BY 2.0
(
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons. Image
was cropped.
2) Texas Stadium (1971 - 2008) - During the 1971 season the home of the Dallas Cowboys was moved to Texas Stadium in Irving, Texas, just northwest of Dallas.
Texas Stadium was famous for its roof, which was supposed to be retractable and therefore able to open and close as weather conditions warranted. However, things didn't go as planned and the roof wound up being partially, but permanently open, covering only part of the interior of the stadium: While most of the seats were covered, the playing field was not.
D. D. Lewis (linebacker for the Dallas Cowboys starting in the late 1960s through 1981) was famously quoted as saying: "Texas Stadium has a hole in its roof so God can watch His favorite team play." The Cowboys moved out of Texas Stadium after the 2008 season and it was demolished in 2010.
Below: A 2006 aerial view of Texas Stadium before its demolition in 2010. Its famous partially-open roof can be easily seen.
Photograph by NASA. Public domain image.
3) AT&T Stadium (2009 - present) - In 2009 the Cowboys home became AT&T Stadium in Arlington, TX, 20 miles west of downtown Dallas. When it orignally opened the new facility was known as Cowboys Stadium, but in 2013 AT&T purchased the naming rights and it has been officially knows as AT&T Stadium since.
Below: An interior photo of AT&T stadium with the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders on the big screen and the Dallas Cowboys logo (star) in the center of the football field.
Public domain image.
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