The Dallas Cowboys just made another power move, and fans are here for it. Brian Schottenheimer isn’t wasting time stacking his coaching staff, and his latest hire is none other than Josh Allen’s former offensive coordinator.
Cowboys Nation is buzzing, and for good reason. A veteran coach with Super Bowl experience seems like quite a win.
Brian Schottenheimer’s Master Plan? Cowboys Fans Fired Up Over Ken Dorsey Hire
Schottenheimer is stacking his coaching staff like it’s a championship roster, and Cowboys fans are taking notice. The latest move: Bringing in former Bills and Browns offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey — a hire that has sparked excitement, curiosity, and even a few haters tipping their caps.
“This is another really top-level hire,” one fan noted, giving Schotty credit for making believers out of the doubters. And they might be onto something. While Dorsey’s time as the Bills’ OC had its ups and downs, his résumé as a QB coach speaks for itself — just ask Allen, who took massive strides under his guidance.
Naturally, speculation is swirling about Dorsey’s role. Many expect him to take over as QB coach or passing game coordinator. “I’m not totally against it,” one fan admitted, recognizing the mix of offensive minds now at play in Dallas.
Another pointed out that Allen made serious improvements when Dorsey was just his QB coach, suggesting a potential boost for Dak Prescott.
But it’s not just about quarterbacks.
Some fans are looking at the bigger picture, especially given Dorsey’s exposure to play-action-heavy schemes with the Browns. Could Dallas lean into a run-first approach with nasty misdirection? “Under Stefanski, the Browns were huge on play action. I’m curious if we’re going that route,” one comment read.
And then there’s the bigger message: this isn’t Jerry Jones pulling the strings. “Schotty is really cooking with his staff,” a fan noted, shutting down the usual skepticism about Dallas’ coaching hires being dictated from the top.
Bottom line: The Cowboys are assembling a brain trust, and Dorsey’s addition just made things a whole lot more interesting.
