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I stopped after 15 pages of Yahoo plus search. Hell if I wanted I am sure I could keep going and find more. You keep coming up with excuses about your "high morals" team. Just get a grip. NFL players do the same things that people in society do. They cheat, they lie and they commit crimes. Stop telling the lie that the Redskins are so moral and wouldn't have any bad character people around. You are starting to sound like a hypocrite on the issue when you have been shown facts each time you make that statement to refute it. Oh wait never let the facts get in the way of a good story.

The death count is 2-2. Jerry Smith All Pro TE died of Aids in 1986. He said he contracted it sharing needles and drugs with his gay lover. Plus you had 3 famous gay players on your team. Real strong moral fiber guys there. Ray McDonald, Jerry Smith and Ted Kopay.

The reason there isn't a book about the crimes of the Redskins is that no one cares about them! The Cowboys aren't America's team for nothing. Everyone either loves or hates the Cowboys. There is no in between ground. Who cares if we don't have a band... We have the World Famous Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders! You can keep your band.

The death count is 2-2. Jerry Smith All Pro TE died of Aids in 1986.

I was obviously talking about players killing other people, therefore, 2-1 Dallas!

NFL players do the same things that people in society do.

No kidding. However, the Cowboys seem to draft a lot more of these types than any other team. Plus, many of the Redskins you listed (as with a few of the Cowboys I listed) committed their offenses long after leaving their respective teams. The Cowboys, more than most teams, turn a blind eye or even act as enablers. Let's go back and re-visit Tom Landry's endorsement of recreational drug use, shall we:

"A year or two years ago, I don't know [whether DE Harvey Martin was a cocaine addict]. Somebody can use coke and it's like beer to some extent. We're talking about recreational coke. That's a big difference with chemical dependency." [Tom Landry, 1983]