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Cowboys Key Player’s Serious Injury Casts Shadow Over Dallas’ Big Win

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The Dallas Cowboys may have celebrated an emotional overtime victory over the Giants, but the win came at a cost. Several players left the field banged up, raising more concerns than optimism despite the 40-37 triumph.

Dak Prescott led the offense with poise, and Javonte Williams continued to look like a revelation in the running game. But while the scoreboard showed resilience, the locker room told a tougher story.

One of the most significant blows came in the trenches. Early reports from the sideline showed the Cowboys’ starting center limping heavily after suffering an ankle injury. He needed crutches to leave the locker room, with witnesses describing his ankle as alarmingly swollen.

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Coaches fear the injury could range from a low to high ankle sprain, which typically means a recovery timeline of anywhere from 4 to 8 weeks. An MRI will determine the full extent, but the fact he could barely put weight on his foot raised serious concerns.

“It’s concerning anytime you lose a key piece like this,” Schottenheimer admitted. “We’ll evaluate, but there’s no question it casts a shadow on what should’ve been a big win.”

That player was revealed to be Cooper Beebe, the promising young center drafted just a year ago. Beebe quickly earned a reputation as one of the league’s most reliable young linemen, allowing only three sacks and 18 pressures across 16 starts last season, according to PFF.

His importance to both the running game and Prescott’s protection cannot be overstated. While Dallas does have backup Brock Hoffman available, replacing Beebe for an extended stretch would be a major challenge for an offense that has been rolling.

The Cowboys will now hold their breath as further tests determine just how long they’ll be without their anchor in the middle of the line.

Hollywood Icon and Lifelong Steelers Supporter Passed Away at 89, Entire Steelers Community Mourns
Robert Redford, the Oscar-winning actor and filmmaker whose career spanned more than six decades, has died at 89. His publicist Cindi Berger confirmed that Redford passed away on September 16, 2025, at his home in Sundance, Utah, surrounded by family. “Robert Redford passed away at his home in the mountains of Utah — the place he loved most, surrounded by those he loved most. He will be missed greatly,” Berger said in a statement to CNN. “The family requests privacy.” Redford became a Hollywood icon through classics like Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and All the President’s Men, while also directing acclaimed films such as Ordinary People and A River Runs Through It. His passion for filmmaking helped establish the Sundance Institute, which became a global force for independent cinema through the Sundance Film Festival. Beyond Hollywood, Redford was a lifelong environmentalist. After moving to Utah in 1961, he fought tirelessly to preserve the American West’s natural landscape and became a leading voice in conservation. But few outside his inner circle knew of another passion: football. Redford was a devoted Pittsburgh Steelers fan, often seen wearing the team’s black and gold and speaking fondly of the grit and toughness that reminded him of his own upbringing. Friends said he rarely missed a game on Sundays, even during his busiest years in Hollywood. Redford continued acting into his later years, reuniting with Jane Fonda in Netflix’s Our Souls at Night (2017) and starring in The Old Man & the Gun in 2018, a film he once described as his final role. His legacy as an actor, director, activist, and lifelong Steelers fan ensures he will remain etched in both Hollywood history and the hearts of Pittsburgh Nation.