The Dallas Cowboys (3–3–1) will travel to face the Denver Broncos (5–2) in a highly anticipated Week 8 showdown. After a commanding win over the Washington Commanders, Dallas returns to .500 and looks to build on newfound momentum against one of the AFC’s toughest teams.

Dallas’ defense, though inconsistent this season, showed major improvement in last Sunday’s victory. Meanwhile, Dak Prescott continues to deliver elite-level performances, supported by a lethal receiving duo in CeeDee Lamb

and George Pickens. Tight end Jay Ferguson has also made history as the only NFL tight end ever to record at least 50 receptions and six touchdowns through seven games.

However, history doesn’t favor the Cowboys — they’ve lost seven straight games to Denver and haven’t beaten the Broncos in over 30 years. Their last win came on

September 10, 1995, a 31–21 victory. Dallas also holds a 1–3 road record this season, adding extra pressure to snap the streak at Mile High.

How to Watch on TV

The game will air live on CBS with commentary from Jim Nantz, Tony Romo, and Tracy Wolfson on the sidelines.

How to Stream Online
Fans can stream the matchup on

NFL+, YouTube, YouTube TV, Paramount+, or Hulu + Live TV.

How to Listen on Radio

• English Broadcast: 105.3 FM The Fan — Brad Sham (play-by-play),

  Babe Laufenberg (analyst), and Kristi Scales (sideline).

• Spanish Broadcast: 107.5 Mega — Victor Villalba (play-by-play), Luis Perez (analyst), and Carlos Nava (sideline).

• SiriusXM: Cowboys call on Channel 380; Broncos call on Channel 225.

Weather Forecast
At Empower Field at Mile High, conditions are expected to be mostly sunny with a high near 68°F, ideal for football in the open-air stadium.

Betting Odds (via DraftKings)

• Spread: Broncos –3.5

• Moneyline: Broncos –180, Cowboys +150

• Over/Under: 50.5 points

Denver leads the all-time regular-season series 9–4, having won seven straight, including a 30–15 victory in their last meeting on

Nov. 7, 2021.

Around the NFC East

• Giants (2–5) at Eagles (5–2) — Noon, Sunday, Philadelphia

• Commanders (3–4) at Chiefs (4–3) — 7:15 p.m. Monday, Kansas City

Game Information

• Matchup: Dallas Cowboys (3–3–1) vs. Denver Broncos (5–2)

• Venue: Empower Field at Mile High, Denver, CO

• Date: Sunday, October 26, 2025

• Kickoff: 3:25 p.m. CT

The Detroit Lions have announced a groundbreaking change at Ford Field, unveiling a brand-new “Rainbow Section” with seven-colored seating dedicated to LGBT fans.

Team ownership said the decision came after months of discussion and careful consideration about inclusivity and fan safety.

Lions owner Sheila Ford Hamp explained the meaning of the initiative in an official statement: “We have thought very carefully before making this decision. The Rainbow Section is not about separation, but about creating a safe and comfortable space where every LGBT fan can cheer for the Lions without fear of judgment.”

On the surface, the move appears to align with the NFL’s broader push for diversity and inclusion, echoing similar campaigns during Pride Month.

The Rainbow Section will be located in the lower bowl, offering fans a clear view of the field while standing as a visible symbol of Detroit’s support for equality.

However, while advocacy groups applauded the announcement, fan reactions have been more divided.

Supporters see it as a progressive step, praising the team for recognizing that many LGBT fans still feel uncomfortable in traditional seating areas.

But skepticism also emerged. Some fans argue the move is simply a polite way of reducing conflicts, suggesting it was designed less out of pure inclusivity and more to prevent arguments and disputes between LGBT fans and the broader crowd.

Social media quickly filled with comments questioning whether the Lions are truly promoting unity — or quietly endorsing separation.

Still, the organization insists the gesture represents a genuine commitment to its community.

Team representatives noted that the section would include additional safety measures, designated staff support, and pre-game events aimed at fostering belonging and celebration.

Whether this decision will be remembered as a bold leap for inclusion or a controversial compromise remains to be seen.

But one thing is certain: the Lions have placed Detroit at the center of the NFL’s ongoing conversation about diversity, fandom, and the game-day experience.