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Mailbag: Favorite memories from season?

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(Editor's Note: Time to check the mail! The DallasCowboys.com staff writers answer your questions here in 'Mailbag' presented by Miller Lite.)

Of course, a non-playoff season is a disappointment, but my favorite memory from this season will be beating the Eagles and Chiefs back-to-back. I know those wins don't look as good in hindsight, but defeating the past two Super Bowl representatives in a span of four days was a really fun time to be a fan. What will be your favorite memories from this season? – Adam Smith/Little Rock, AR

Nick: The Cowboys only had one real quality win this year and it came in dramatic fashion. Yes, you're right about beating the Chiefs and Eagles in the same way, but as it turned out, only the Philly was a true quality win. But that's got to be the best game because the Cowboys found themselves down 21-0 but clawed back in the second half.

The game had some big moments on offense with Pickens and CeeDee making huge catches and Dak diving into the end zone. Then the defense finally stepped up and shut out the Eagles in the second half. Osa had that huge third-down sack on Hurts to get the ball back and then the special teams had key moments with a forced fumble by Bell and Clark and then Aubrey booted the game-winner. All of that was on the heels of the emotional 2 weeks for the Cowboys suffering from the Marshawn Kneeland tragedy. That game obviously didn't save the season but it was a much-needed win during a time when this team just needed to smile. And for a few hours, the Cowboys were able to do that.

Patrik: I understand this might be a difficult one to consider, given how things ended, but there are a few that stand out to me. There's the three-game win streak in the span of 11 days that also followed the blockbuster trade for Quinnen Williams, amongst others, but I'm gonna go with the emergence of George Pickens as one of the best wide receivers in the league. What makes it all so poignant is the narrative that was attached to him leaving Pittsburgh for Dallas, and how he quickly put that in a grave and became a locker room and fan favorite en route to a career season that often helped carry the Cowboys' offense to either wins or near-wins. Pickens was a revelation for Dallas in 2025, and re-signing him is the biggest no-brainer around, which is why even the front office isn't interested in letting the salary cap get in their way during negotiations with him — as Jerry Jones has already admitted a time or two. So, yeah, Pickens and more Pickens, please.

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