Madden does not like the Cowboys chances this week on the road against the Giants.
This is a stressful week for the Dallas Cowboys as the mood and vibes around the team are about as down as they have been in some time. As the schedule would have it their next opportunity to wash it all away has arrived more quickly than usual.
Dallas will visit the New York Giants on Thursday Night Football and they are looking for their 14th win in 15 games against their longtime rival. It is no secret that the Cowboys have owned New York in the Dak Prescott era which is why this has all of the makings of a tried and true get-right game opportunity for America’s Team.
What does Madden think will happen, though? As we always do we ran a simulation of the game in the latest edition of the video game and Madden is predicting a 1-3 start for the silver and blue. Giants win a close one here.
Interestingly enough Madden seems to rather hate the Cowboys in 2024. We are four simulations into this ride and the game has predicted Dallas to lose each and every single time.
-
Week 1 Madden Prediction: Dallas Cowboys lose to Cleveland Browns, 18-17
Week 1 In Actuality: Dallas Cowboys beat Cleveland Browns, 33-17 -
Week 2 Madden Prediction: Dallas Cowboys lose to New Orleans Saints, 36-29
Week 2 in Actuality: Dallas Cowboys lose to New Orleans Saints, 44-10 -
Week 3 Madden Prediction: Dallas Cowboys lose to Baltimore Ravens, 21-14
Week 3 in Actuality: Dallas Cowboys lose to Baltimore Ravens, 28-25
Obviously the game was correct in each of the last two weeks, but nobody saw the flurry of activity from Dallas all happening in the final quarter of play. Football is unpredictable.
What can be forecasted though is that if the Cowboys do lose to the Giants that it will send this chaotic ride we are all on into a hyperdrive of sorts. Losing to the team that they always dominate would feel like a symbolic sign that things really have jumped the shark. Here’s to hoping that we do not have to worry about this potential or possibility in any sort of way.
