Cowboys owner Jerry Jones does not plan to change coaches. Do whatever you want with it.

The owner of the Dallas Cowboys, Jerry Jones, did not like what he saw on Monday night, but that does not mean he's considering a mid-season coaching change.

"I think we realize we have eight games to play, we have a long way to go this season," Jones told reporters after a 28-14 loss to the Titans. "We want to play better than we played tonight, so I certainly think that every individual, coach and home office manager will have to do better, including me."

This means that Jason Garrett, who is aged 70 to 58 with only two appearances and a playoff win, is not going anywhere, even though Jones admitted that he "did not like the way that the team played.

"If we had played much better tonight and had defeated, I would be more optimistic about it. We must play better. We are in nothing if we do not play better, "he said. "We have to play better. We did not play well for any reason after this first thrust of energy at the beginning of the match. We just did not play very well. "

The only changes that the team has tended to do concern the staff and the coach of the offensive line. The Cowboys sent their first-round pick 2019 to Oakland for wide receiver Amari Cooper and Garrett replaced O-line coach Paul Alexander, replacing Marc Colombo. The work of offensive coordinator Scott Linehan seems safe.

"I do not anticipate any changes in training," Jones said.

Cooper was shot eight times Monday night. He caught five passes for 58 yards and one touchdown. As for the offensive line, she allowed five sacks and six hits in the quarter when she struggled to clear the road for Ezekiel Elliott (61 yards in 17 carries). The Cowboys have failed to score in the second half and are now sitting at 3-5 minutes as they prepare to face the Eagles Sunday night in Philadelphia. After that, they play the Falcons in Atlanta, then in Washington and New Orleans at home on consecutive Thursdays. The decisive trend facing a majority of viewers on national television could change Jones' thinking. After all, eight years ago to the day, he said he would not make a change of coach during the season, and as Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk pointed out, he fired Wade Phillips three days later. . With Jerry Jones, anything can happen.

"I did not see him frankly," he admitted Monday night. "I thought we would be sitting here with a positive result. It's a surprise for me and a setback. Now that you are losing a match in the NFL in the middle of the season, whether it deters you from thinking or not thinking that there is a future ahead of you, you have chosen the wrong world in which operate. the life we ​​have chosen. "

That's for sure: he's not going to dismiss the guy who's been the real general manager for more than 20 years.