The Dallas Cowboys owner thinks Jerry Jones is still as sharp as a tack, despite Stephen A. Smith’s assertion that his cognitive degeneration is comparable to Joe Biden’s. Jones was questioned about Smith’s recent expression of concern for his mental health during his weekly appearance on The K&C Masterpiece, a lunchtime show on 105.3 The Fan. More precisely, Jones reacted to Smith’s belief that someone should take him out of the spotlight.
I’m grinning because Stephen A. is a positive fraud. “We’re pals,” Jones asserted. And everyone he mentioned in that call about stepping in is giving me a tonne of support, advice, and assistance. However, I would say that I hope he would have followed me about every day if he had asked me that question in relation to the problem or the critique that Biden had over his capacity to operate. He would also notice that I’m busier than I’ve ever been.
“The ability to do the task at hand is not a concern of mine. Yesterday, I travelled back and forth to New York for a league meeting, which took around 14 hours. However, my point is that Stephen A. and I would love to have him spend a day with us, making the rounds and listening to me take calls and engage in the activities we do, without having to worry about me. I do value his concern, though. It is authentic, by the way. Stephen A. Smith’s wellness check is undoubtedly just what Jerry Jones and the Dallas Cowboys need at this moment.
Smith joined on First Take this week and raised the alarm about the 82-year-old NFL owner after Jones fought reporters about curtains at AT&T Stadiums and the Cowboys lost their fifth consecutive game.
Smith stated Tuesday morning, “I’m starting to worry a lot about Jerry Jones.” “Because his press conferences are the only thing worse than the team’s performance.”Before he decided not to seek for reelection, Joe Biden was on my mind. For screaming out loud, I believe Jerry is one month older than Joe Biden. Where in the world are his family members?
Biden was compelled to withdraw from the reelection race by the Democratic Party’s funders, not by his relatives. Jones can continue to manage the Cowboys as though they were his own since he is not subject to the same accountability to donors as a presidential contender.
Smith’s belief that the Cowboys would gain from their owner taking a backseat is valid. However, it is not a surprise; for decades, there have been calls in the media and among others for Jones to play a less active role with the Cowboys. But Jones, a salesman at heart, is powerless to stop himself.