As the 2025 season begins to wind down, the Cowboys face a tough stretch in the next three games starting with the Eagles. How can they come away with a win on Sunday? We break it down in this week’s Here We Goooo.

It’s America’s Game of the Week, and that’s because the 2025 rematch between the Cowboys and the Eagles will be must-see TV.

In a league built on uncertainty—where players are traded overnight, contracts evaporate in moments, and even the biggest stars rarely stay in one place—San Francisco 49ers owner Jed York just made the type of announcement that rewrites franchise history and sends shockwaves throughout the entire sports world. George Kittle, the heart and soul of the 49ers offense, the emotional engine of the locker room, and one of the most physically dominant tight ends the league has ever seen, has officially signed what York described as a “lifetime contract.” Not a short extension. Not a three-year restructure. Not a cap-friendly add-on. A lifetime deal. The message is unmistakable: George Kittle is a 49er forever. Effective immediately, Kittle will not only remain with San Francisco for the duration of his playing career, but he will also transition into multiple key roles within the organization after retirement—roles described as “leadership, development, culture-building, and long-term strategic influence.” This is not simply a contract. This is an era-defining commitment.

The Arizona Cardinals had just trudged off the field, battered and frustrated after a humbling 41–22 defeat at the hands of the San Francisco 49ers. Players kept their heads down as they filed into the locker room, the humiliation still fresh, the sting still sharp. But no one expected the night’s most explosive moment to take place after the game—under the bright lights of the media room, with microphones rolling and cameras zoomed in. Kyler Murray, the Cardinals’ star quarterback, sat down at the podium with the posture of a man ready to blame everything but himself. He crossed his arms, exhaled heavily, and when reporters asked what separated the Cardinals from the 49ers on the field, Murray didn’t hesitate. He didn’t talk about execution. Or injuries. Or defense. Instead, he attacked Mac Jones directly. “He’s not on my level,” Murray snapped. “Let’s be real about it.” The room froze. This wasn’t confidence. It wasn’t competitive swagger. It was personal. And it was about to backfire spectacularly.