Cowboys’ Jerry Jones Speaking Serious Skin Cancer Camp

Dalla’s cowboys team owner Jerry Jones revealed that he defeated a match off the field as he holds hope that the organization he helped make one of the most valuable in sports when the Super Bowl again.

Jones revealed in an interview with Dallas Morning News that he was diagnosed with phase 4 melanoma skin cancer in June 2010 and started his treatment shortly after. The report noted that Jones was easily affected to undergo cancer treatments a “dozen years ago” during one of the episodes of Netflix Docuseries “America’s Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys.”

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“I was saved by a fabulous treatment and large doctors and a real miracle (drug) called PD-1 (therapy),” he told Morning News. “I went to try that PD-1 and it has been one of the big medicine.

“I now have no tumors.”

Jones said he has had four operations in the last 10 years – two on the lungs and two to deal with his lymph nodes.

Melanoma is a less common form of skin cancer that is more dangerous than other varieties because it is much more likely to spread to other parts of the body if not found and treated early, according to the American Cancer Society.

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Dallas Cowboys owns Jerry Jones before the game against the Washington commanders at AT&T Stadium on January 5, 2025. (Kevin Jairaj-IMAGN images)

Melanoma Research Alliance said phase 4 means that cancer “metastasized (spread) to other places in the body, such as the brain, lungs, liver or gastrointestinal (gi) channel.”

“The 5-year survival rate of 2018 for distant metastatic (phase IV) melanoma is 22.5%,” the research organization said on its website.

Jones, 82, is ready to embark on another NFL season as leader of cowboys.

SPORTICO revealed its NFL value on Wednesday with the cowboys that led the league to $ 12.8 billion.