Deion Sanders had a significant impact on the Dallas Cowboys during his time with the team. Sanders played for the Cowboys from 1995 to 1999, during which he established himself as one of the greatest cornerbacks in NFL history.
Sanders played a crucial role in helping the Cowboys win Super Bowl XXX in the 1995 season, where they defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers.
These days, Sanders is moving quickly up the coaching ranks as he went from Jackson State to Colorado. As he gets for his first season with the program, people are now wondering if he could see himself back in Dallas and possibly coaching the team one day.
In the midst of an interview with Cowboys Country, sanders made it clear that he doesn’t have any plans to coach in the NFL at all, let alone for the Cowboys.
“I don’t have any desire or ambition to coach in the NFL,” Sanders said.
The hall-of-fame cornerback added while he loves Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, he feels he’s too tough for the NFL due to some of his “old-school attributes.”
“I am cut a little different. I love Jerry Jones. I tremendously love that whole family,” Sanders said.
“I have a problem with men getting their checks and not doing their jobs. I would be too tough as a coach in the NFL because I still have those old-school attributes.”
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His time with the Cowboys was filled with his agility and speed which made him a threat to score a touchdown every time he touched the ball. Sanders provided the Cowboys with a dynamic playmaker in both defense and special teams.
His charisma and style made him one of the most popular and recognizable players in the NFL.
That same charisma and style are why college players want to play for him.
