No. Cowboys Stadium utilizes a type of field turf, which is one of the latest generations of artificial turf. It consists of small, synthetic blades of grass, coupled with a layer of small rubber pellets that are supposed to soften a football player's fall. The turf is laid out strips of carpet that are five yards in width, and reach from sideline to sideline. The base of the stadium floor is concrete, and the retractable dome roof is usually closed, so maintaining a natural grass playing surface is not practical. The stadium uses two playing surfaces; a pro-style field for NFL games and a NCAA College Football playing surface, which has a wider hash mark separation in the middle of the field. The turf is usually removed for concerts and other non-football related events. Experts claim that not only is field turf more cost-effective than natural grass, but it is also safer, as athletes are less likely to suffer the types of knee ligament injuries that occur on grass from having their feet planted down in sod and then trying to pivot.
No
COWBOYS!
they went to MIT Hrvard adn yle
In the Lucas Oil Stadium, They use FieldTurf, a synthetic grass made to feel and look like real grass.
Roger Staubach is very successful in the capital / structured finance markets arena in the commercial real estate industry. He lives in Dallas, and recently sold his prestigious commercial real estate brokerage company, The Staubach Company (which he started while still the QB for the Cowboys), to Jones Lang Lasalle, though he kept the name rights, of course. He is chairman of the 2011 Superbowl Committee (to be held in the new Cowboy stadium) and is a community/philanthropic leader, a father, and grandfather.
The Landshark Staduim in Miami, happens to have a field made of real grass, which is grown at the Greg Norma Turf Farm in Avon.
None. Real cowboys went they way of the pony express. They were not around when the Dallas Cowboy football team was part of the NFL expansion in the 1960s.
The Dallas Cowboys, the NY Yankees, Manchester United, Real Madrid, Greenbay Packers
Dez Bryant has: Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played himself in "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel" in 1995. Played Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005. Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005. Played Himself - Oklahoma St. Cowboys Wide Receiver in "2008 Pacific Life Holiday Bowl" in 2008.
Nate Newton has: Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard in "1992 NFC Championship Game" in 1993. Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Left Guard in "Super Bowl XXVII" in 1993. Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Left Guard in "Super Bowl XXVIII" in 1994. Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard in "NFL on FOX" in 1994. Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard in "1993 NFC Championship Game" in 1994. Played himself in "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel" in 1995. Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard in "1994 NFC Championship Game" in 1995. Played Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard in "1995 NFC Championship Game" in 1996. Played himself in "NWO Souled Out" in 1997. Played himself in "NFL Xtreme 2" in 1999. Played himself in "ESPN SportsCentury" in 1999. Played Himself - ESPN Dallas 103.3FM in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005. Played himself in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005. Played himself in "30 for 30" in 2009.
Washington, Kansas City, Denver, Miami, Carolina, Cleveland, Green Bay, San Diego, Houston, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Tennessee, Jacksonville, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay, Arizona, Oakland and Chicago all use real grass.
Dallas Raines' real name is Dallas Raines.