Jerral Wayne Jones Sr GM of Cowboys divorced his wife due to.
Earlier today the general manager of the Dallas Cowboys Jerral Wayne Jones Sr divorced his wife.
George Strait, the country music icon, is singing the encore from his farewell show on the rotating stage of AT&T Stadium, which is illuminated by blue lights. The greatest audience at an indoor performance in North American history, numbering 104,793, sways and swoons while belting out the hit song made famous by George Strait, “All my ex’s live in Texas, and Texas is the place I’d dearly love to be…
Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys, is dancing with model and actress Kate Bosworth, 31, up in the darkened owner’s room. With their hands entwined, they amble their feet up the upper staircase of the suite, chuckling as they briefly press against each other. Jones more than makes up for any lack of rhythm with his zeal. With her back to the action, Bosworth sashays in her black cocktail dress. Jones, dressed in a black suit and a salmon-colored shirt, smiles lopsidedly as she peers over her right shoulder at the oval stage. Tony Romo and Jason Witten, two Cowboys veterans, are standing a few feet away, stealing sidelong glances at this improbable pair’s lopsided two-step. Jones leads Bosworth in a mini-twirl that veers into a hit-and-run half-hug as Strait closes off the song. It appears to be as innocent as 71-year-old Jones can appear to be doing anything.
Bosworth responds, “Soooooooo fantastic — thank you, Mr. Jones,” and then she dashes back down the stairs of the suite to meet her husband. Jones winks as he pulls out a tall plastic cup with the Cowboys’ iconic star on it, fills it with his go-to summertime beverage, Johnnie Walker Blue Label (always on ice), and takes a swallow of the smooth, smokey whiskey.
The glittering, wild celebration of the $1.25 billion pleasure palace that Jones erected for his subpar football team culminates with Jones’ final dance. Jones’ star-studded music party, held inside the owner’s expansive suite, has all the makings of a corporate retreat, with calligraphy name cards, a barbecue buffet, and an open bar, but it quickly turns into a square dance in a barnyard.
We’ve already knocked down a fifth in around thirty minutes, Jones informs former billionaire Tom Hicks. “So, tonight we are prepared to dance.
Good, says Hicks, the former Dallas Stars and Texas Rangers owner. “I’ve never witnessed so many individuals squandering so much cash.
Jones gives a wink. “This concert—the largest gate in this stadium’s history—broke the Super Bowl record for the amount of money paid,” he continues.
