The San Francisco 49ers and the Dallas Cowboys are scheduled to play at AT&T Stadium during the 2017 regular season. The last time the two teams met was at Levi's Stadium on October 2, 2016, when Dallas won 24-17.
Steelers (6), Cowboys (5), 49ers (5).
On November 23, 2008, the Cowboys defeated the 49ers 35-22. Playing in his first game at Texas Stadium since sustaining a broken finger, Dallas quarterback Tony Romo completed 23 of 39 passes for 341 yards and three touchdowns to three receivers.
I hate to root for the San Francisco 49ers enemies, but the New Orleans Saints were the San Francisco 49ers enemies. So, I am going to root for the San Francisco 49ers enemy. That is the Seattle Seahawks.
Joe Looney is number 78 on the San Francisco 49ers.
The 49ers did not make the 2009 season playoffs.
the Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49ers
The cast of 1971 NFC Championship Game - 1972 includes: Herb Adderley as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Lance Alworth as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver George Andrie as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive End Cas Banaszek as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Tackle Randy Beisler as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Guard Forrest Blue as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Center Jack Buck as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Mike Ditka as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Johnny Fuller as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive Back Walt Garrison as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Fullback Bruce Gossett as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Kicker Cornell Green as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Strong Safety Cedrick Hardman as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive End Tommy Hart as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive End Chuck Howley as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Charlie Krueger as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive Tackle Ted Kwalick as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Tight End Tom Landry as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Head Coach Bob Lilly as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Tony Liscio as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tackle Dave Manders as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Center John Niland as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Dick Nolan as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Head Coach Frank Nunley as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Linebacker Blaine Nye as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Woody Peoples as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Guard Jethro Pugh as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Dan Reeves as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Mel Renfro as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Len Rohde as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Tackle Lee Roy Jordan as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Roger Staubach as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback Pat Summerall as Himself - Color Commentator Rosey Taylor as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Free Safety Duane Thomas as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Billy Truax as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Skip Vanderbundt as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Linebacker Vic Washington as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Running Back Gene Washington as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Wide Receiver Dave Wilcox as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Linebacker Dick Witcher as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Wide Receiver Rayfield Wright as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tackle
The cast of 1970 NFC Championship Game - 1971 includes: Herb Adderley as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback George Andrie as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive End Cas Banaszek as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Tackle Randy Beisler as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Guard Bill Belk as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive End Forrest Blue as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Center Mike Ditka as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Walt Garrison as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Fullback Bruce Gossett as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Kicker Cornell Green as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Strong Safety Tommy Hart as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive End Chuck Howley as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Steve Kiner as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Charlie Krueger as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive Tackle Ted Kwalick as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Tight End Roland Lakes as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive Tackle Tom Landry as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Head Coach Bob Lilly as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Dave Manders as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Center Ralph Neely as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tackle John Niland as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Dick Nolan as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Head Coach Pettis Norman as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Frank Nunley as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Linebacker Blaine Nye as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Woody Peoples as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Guard Jethro Pugh as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Dan Reeves as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Mel Renfro as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Len Rohde as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Tackle Lee Roy Jordan as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Reggie Rucker as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver Jim Sniadecki as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Linebacker Steve Spurrier as Himself - San francisco 49ers Punter Pat Summerall as Himself - Color Commentator Rosey Taylor as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Free Safety Duane Thomas as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Marcus Washington as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Charlie Waters as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Free Safety Claxton Welch as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Jack Whitaker as Himself - Sideline Reporter Ron Widby as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Punter Dave Wilcox as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Linebacker Dick Witcher as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Wide Receiver Rayfield Wright as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tackle
They have both won five Super Bowls. The series is tied 16-16-1.
The cast of 1981 NFC Championship Game - 1982 includes: Dan Audick as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Tackle Larry Bethea as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Dwaine Board as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive End Bob Breunig as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Dwight Clark as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Wide Receiver Doug Cosbie as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Randy Cross as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Guard Irv Cross as Himself - Sideline Reporter Doug Donley as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver Tony Dorsett as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Michael Downs as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Free Safety Walt Easley as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Running Back Lenvil Elliott as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Running Back Keith Fahnhorst as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Tackle Mike Hegman as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Dwight Hicks as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Free Safety Billy Joe DuPree as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Tom Landry as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Head Coach Amos Lawrence as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Running Back Bobby Leopold as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Linebacker Ronnie Lott as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Cornerback Harvey Martin as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive End Joe Montana as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Quarterback Brent Musburger as Himself - Studio Host Timmy Newsome as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Fullback Craig Puki as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Linebacker Fred Quillan as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Center Tom Rafferty as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Center Archie Reese as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Nose Tackle Bill Ring as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Fullback Jay Saldi as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Herbert Scott as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Vin Scully as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Rafael Septien as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Kicker Mike Shumann as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Wide Receiver Freddie Solomon as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Wide Receiver Ron Springs as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Fullback Hank Stram as Himself - Color Commentator Jim Stuckey as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Defensive End Everson Walls as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Charlie Waters as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Strong Safety Ray Wersching as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Kicker Randy White as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Carlton Williamson as Himself - San Francisco 49ers Strong Safety
Steelers (6), Cowboys (5), 49ers (5).
The only playoff team the Dallas Cowboys beat in the San Francisco 49ers
Yes
Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers and Pittsburgh Steeler
The Cowboys have defeated the 49ers four times in NFC championship games: 1970-71: Cowboys 17, 49ers 10 1971-72: Cowboys 14, 49ers 3 1992-93: Cowboys 30, 49ers 20 1993-94: Cowboys 38, 49ers 21
It's a tie between the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers. Both teams have five Super Bowl wins. The Steelers have six.
The Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49ers both have a Super Bowl record of 5-0.