Steelers (6), Cowboys (5), 49ers (5).
Since the 2000 season, the Cowboys have won three times in five meetings:Sept. 24, 2000 -- San Francisco 41, Dallas 24 (Texas Stadium).Dec. 30, 2001 -- Dallas 27, San Francisco 21 (Texas Stadium).Dec. 8, 2002 -- San Francisco 31, Dallas 27 (Texas Stadium).Sept. 25, 2005 -- Dallas 34, San Francisco 31 (Candlestick Park).Nov. 23, 2008 -- Dallas 35, San Francisco 22 (Texas Stadium).
Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders Making the Team - 2006 2-1 was released on: USA: 2007
7 wins and 5 losses
There is no record of anyone by that name ever playing for the Cowboys; the 2008 official Dallas Cowboys media guide does not include him on the all-time roster.
The final game played between the Houston Oilers and Dallas Cowboys occurred on September 11, 1994 and was won by Dallas, 20-17. In all, the Oilers and Cowboys matched up eight times, with Dallas holding a 5-3 record.
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 only playoff team the Dallas Cowboys beat in the San Francisco 49ers
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
It's a tie between the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers. Both teams have five Super Bowl wins. The Steelers have six.
Charles Haley: two with San Francisco 49'rs and three with Dallas Cowboys
the Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49ers
The Cowboys defeated the Steelers in Super Bowl XXX, 27-17.
No. Steve Young's NFL career consisted of playing for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers between 1985-1986 and the San Francisco 49ers between 1987-1999.
The Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49ers both have a Super Bowl record of 5-0.
The Dallas Cowboys won 34-14.
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