The Dallas Cowboys are winless in the last month of the NFL season. How does this season compare to the least successful in franchise history?

“America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders” hails from director Greg Whiteley, the guy behind “Cheer” and “Last Chance U.” Whiteley executive produces alongside Adam Leibowitz of One Potato Productions, Andrew Fried and Dane Lillegard of Boardwalk Pictures, and Ross M. Dinerstein and Rebecca Evans of Campfire Studios.

The Dallas Cowboys are having an awful season and are on track to end with their worst record in almost 10 years, but it's not nearly as bad as their worst.

Bet Online has put up odds for who could replace Mike McCarthy as head coach of the Dallas Cowboys if the former Super Bowl champion is fired.

Everyone's favorite cheerleaders are returning to the TV screen. "America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders" was renewed for a second season on Netflix, the team announced on social media. Season one premiered on Netflix on June 20 with seven episodes that took viewers beyond the field and into the lives of the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders – from tryouts to their personal lives and everything in between.

Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders has been renewed for a second season on Netflix, the streamer announced Monday morning. Directed by Greg Whiteley, who was also behind Cheer and Last Chance U, the show follows team hopefuls and returning squad members from auditions to the end of the NFL season.