No. But the Dallas Cowboys running back, who was a quarterback at the University of South Carolina, occasionally threw the football through the halfback option play. His most famous touchdown pass occurred during the "Ice Bowl," the classic 1967 NFL Championship Game between the Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers at frozen Lambeau Field. In the fourth quarter, Reeves surprised the Packers with a 50-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Lance Rentzel, giving the Cowboys a 17-14 lead. But Green Bay prevailed via a last-second quarterback sneak by Bart Starr for an unforgettable 21-17 win.
No one named Harbaugh ever played quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys.
The Dallas "Steers" never played a game. The Steers name was changed to the Dallas Rangers, and then to Cowboys before the team ever played a game. Therefore the First Steer quarterback was also the Cowboys first quarterback, Eddie Lebaron.
He is the only quarterback in the NFL to have beat every team, including the Cowboys. Yes, he has beaten them.
The starting quarterback in the first ever regular season game for the Cowboys was Eddie LeBaron. In that first game, LeBaron threw three TD passes but the Cowboys lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers, 35-28, on September 24, 1960.
No. African-American quarterback Quincy Carter started the Dallas Cowboys' wild-card game against the Carolina Panthers in Charlotte on January 3, 2004. But Carolina won the game 29 to 10. On January 15, 2017, Dallas rookie quarterback Dak Prescott threw for 302 yards and three touchdowns, but the Cowboys lost to the Green Bay Packers, 34 to 31.. He became the first rookie starting
Drew Bledsoe was the starting quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys in 2005 and 2006. Tony Romo replaced him midway through the 2006 season and has been the Cowboys' No. 1 quarterback ever since.
According to the official Dallas Cowboys Media Guide, no one by that name has EVER been on an active roster for the Cowboys. If you know someone who claims to be a former Cowboy, call his bluff and ask him for proof! Don't be surprised if he can't produce any (and no, claiming that he "tried out" for the team does not make him an ex-Cowboy!).
In 1980 and 1981, the first two seasons with Danny White at starting quarterback, the Dallas Cowboys won all eight of their regular-season games. They also won a playoff game at Texas Stadium each year.
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 DALLAS COWBOYS
The Dallas Cowboys
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