Dallas Cowboys: Troy Aikman's recent criticisms of Jerry Jones and the Cowboys have all been relevant, with one exception.

One of the lessons learned from more than three decades of marriage is that it does not matter if you are right, especially if it is not registered.

Because the law does not always settle. Or the charming woman says, gently.

Troy Aikman was probably aware of this axiom even before setting fire to Jerry Jones' Britches this week.

Among others, during his weekly radio visit with The Ticket following the cataclysmic loss of the Cowboys 28-14 against the Titans, Aikman:

1.) Called to "a complete overhaul of all the organization".

2.) Said Jerry promises to change but never does.

3.) Called the trade for Amari Cooper an admission that "We are screwed."

4.) I could not remember a worse loss of Cowboys at another similar time.

Frankly, aside from the Jones and a handful of acolytes, who would argue with any of the above?

Over the years, readers have sometimes raised the same arguments, but with less kindness. Comes every time the Cowboys lose. Frustrated fans want to know why your intrepid journalist does not call Jerry for the poser he's. Afraid that he is pulling your press card? Tell him to withdraw from football, they say. Let a real footballer take over as general manager.

The answer from you is always the same: I think I'm known for Jerry's football acumen. You can search for it.

Moreover, after almost 30 years, it is almost acquired, is not it? Does anyone believe that Jerry is Ron Wolf?

Teen Wolf, more likely.

What makes things so difficult for longtime Cowboy fans is that they remember how Clint Murchison did business. Virtually a ghost. When fans and media wanted Tom Landry 's head in the mid' 60s, Murchison appeared in the shadows, gave a 10 – year contract to his head coach, and then returned to his Mai Tai home.

You should have grown up with Bud Adams as your owner. You think Jerry is bad? The first seven years of the Oilers had six main coaches. A few of them had trained champions of the league. And when Bud finally found himself with a coach, it was Jeff Fisher, of all people.

Also, as far as I know, Jerry has never beaten a sports journalist like Bud, allowing him to earn points in the press.

Whatever it is, needless to point out Jerry's weaknesses. It was impossible to look away. It is the subject of constant surveillance since the statement "jocks and socks". Aikman knows history as well as anyone. He saw the sausage working from the inside and she obviously marked it.

From the beginning, it was clear that Aikman was alongside Jimmy Johnson, not Jerry. It is notorious that if Jimmy had stayed, the Cowboys could have won at least two other Super Bowls. It seems right too.

One of the reasons Aikman was a quarterback in the Hall of Fame, and is an excellent football analyst, is his sober, diligent and lucid approach to the game. He would make an excellent general manager. Maybe you think so too.

But if you think that he might one day become General Manager of Cowboys, forget that. And not just because he returned Jerry to the spit.

As noted here forever, Jerry owns the Cowboys to handle them. He does not want to be a coach, as many elders think. He wants creditSomething Jimmy would never allow.

My opinion is different from that of Aikman, namely that Jerry will never change. I do not think there are many questions that Jerry has softened. The '90s, Jerry would never have let Stephen go out of Johnny Manziel's editorial. He also learned to let go of players too expensive to keep. Think of DeMarcus Ware and Dez Bryant.

From my point of view, the most important indictment against Jerry over the years did not let Jimmy go, as Jimmy was going to leave sooner or later. He was not a survivor of the NFL. What killed the Cowboys are all those rough drafts after Jimmy's departure.

Since Will McClay is in charge, the Cowboys have accumulated talent on both sides of the ball. Even if they have few places left, maybe even at quarterback, they are good enough to win.

The obvious talent revealed the shortcomings of Jason Garrett. His attack and his management at stake are at fault.

Could Garrett use a better boss? No questions about it. But does he have enough equipment to win? Yeah I think so.

Outside of Boston, there are no ideal organizations. Before Sean McVay took the Rams last year, the Rams had two victories this century. And Jeff Fisher was the last coach.

The General Manager of the Cowboys just needs to find the next Sean McVay. Or a reasonable facsimile. As for the owner of the Cowboys looking for a new general manager, forget about it. It's not going to happen. If you feel better about complaining, be my guest. Even the lovely wife lets me bark from time to time, as long as I remember who the main dog is.

Twitter: @KSherringtonDMN