Dallas Cowboys make surprise decision on ticket prices for 2022 season

The latest news coming out of Dallas might not make the Cowboys fans too happy. The Cowboys have announced that they will raise their ticket prices for the 2022 season. The Cowboys are coming off a campaign in which they went twelve and five in the regular season, capturing the NFC East title. However, their championship aspirations were cut short after losing at home in the Wild Card round to the San Francisco 49ers. Despite the lackluster finish to their 2021 season, those in the front office feel like now is the right time to cash in and raise admission prices.

According to Clarence Hill of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the average ticket price will increase 20 percent compared to last year. Some of the most notable changes in the ticket price are club tickets going up from $410 to $430. Also, some lower-level tickets will increase in price from $160 to $190. And with the upcoming year being the first year Dallas will have nine regular season home games, Dallas stands to make some solid gains in revenue next season.

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones paid off millions to woman who filed paternity lawsuit

The paternity lawsuit against Jerry Jones just took another crazy turn.

Jones paid $3 million to the woman who filed the lawsuit and her mother, according to ESPN’s Don Van Natta Jr. That number includes the woman’s full tuition at SMU and a $70,000 Range Rover for her 16th birthday.

Alexandra Davis, 25, filed the lawsuit March 3 alleging Jones is her biological father. The lawyer — Don Jack, who’s a longtime friend of Jones — told Van Natta Jones made regular payments on his behalf to Davis and her mother. Jack also said Davis demanded $20 million for confidentiality.

The Davises also requested money and other expenses from Jones, including $33,000 for Davis’ 16th birthday party, which was featured on “Big Rich Texas,” a reality TV show. He also paid $24,000 for her trip abroad and gave her and her mother $25,000 for a holiday vacation in Paris, according to Van Natta.

Jones hasn’t acknowledged Davis as his biological daughter despite using the term “child support” in his statement regarding the lawsuit. Van Natta asked Jack why the statement used that term, and he said “that’s what the agreement calls it.” Then, Van Natta asked if it indicated Jones was Davis’ biological father, and he answered after a five-second pause.

“I am not going to answer that one,” Jack said. “My statement speaks for itself.”