Is Jerry Jones' Dallas Cowboys the most hated NFL team? Kylie Kelce makes her opinion clear

The Dallas Cowboys, often referred to as America’s Team, have long been one of the most polarizing franchises in the NFL. Fans either passionately support them or vehemently root against them—there seems to be no middle ground. Despite not winning a Super Bowl or even appearing in an NFC Championship Game since the 1990s, the Cowboys remain the most talked-about team in the league. Their unmatched popularity, combined with their underwhelming postseason performances, has made them both a cultural icon and a target for relentless criticism.

The franchise’s widespread media coverage only fuels the animosity. The Cowboys consistently dominate headlines, whether it's for their on-field performances, their outspoken owner Jerry Jones, or their never-ending quest to reclaim past glory. With the largest fanbase in the NFL, they are bound to draw attention—both good and bad. As a result, they have consistently ranked among the most hated teams in the league.
For years, the Cowboys have been the undisputed champions of NFL hatred. However, recent data from Bet Online suggests that there may be a new contender for that crown—the Kansas City Chiefs. With Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce at the center of their success, the Chiefs have found themselves in the crosshairs of opposing fans. Whether it’s their growing dynasty or the spotlight that comes with being one of the league’s best teams, they have started to draw more criticism than ever before.

Even so, the Cowboys’ ability to stir emotions remains unparalleled. Jerry Jones has built a brand that ensures his team is always in the conversation. Whether it’s through controversial decisions, media manipulation, or simply the team’s long history, the Cowboys continue to spark debate and frustration across the NFL landscape.
One of the biggest reasons for the Cowboys’ polarizing reputation is their inability to deliver on high expectations. Despite being a dominant force in the 1990s, the franchise has suffered from repeated playoff failures ever since. Their last Super Bowl victory came in 1995, and since then, every NFC East team has either reached the Super Bowl or at least the NFC Championship—except for the Cowboys. With another uninspiring offseason and no major roster upgrades, that streak seems unlikely to change anytime soon.
The rivalry factor also plays a significant role in the widespread dislike for the Cowboys. Eagles fans, in particular, take great pleasure in seeing Dallas struggle. Kylie Kelce, the wife of Philadelphia Eagles legend Jason Kelce, didn’t hold back when expressing her disdain for the team. On the Not Gonna Lie podcast, she stated:
"I will tell you that I bond with Giants fans. For some reason, Giants fans meet my husband, they have like a truth serum and they immediately say, ‘I have to be honest I’m a Giants fan.’ And I’m like everyone has their flaws but we can agree—‘F-ck the Cowboys.’"*

This kind of sentiment isn’t limited to Eagles fans. Giants and Commanders supporters share the same level of resentment, forming a rare unity in their dislike for Dallas.

The Cowboys’ offseason moves haven’t inspired much hope for a deep playoff run. With no major free-agent acquisitions and their star defender, Micah Parsons, still awaiting a contract extension, the team hasn’t made the necessary improvements to break their postseason curse. The hiring of Brian Schottenheimer as offensive coordinator also raised eyebrows, as many view it as an uninspiring move rather than a game-changing decision.
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For all the talk surrounding the Cowboys, one thing remains true: they will always be a hot topic in the NFL. Love them or hate them, America’s Team isn’t going anywhere.