Dallas Cowboys passing offense history
Austin "Ray" Renfro
Renfro was the passing offense for the Dallas Cowboys in the 1968-1972 seasons, a total of five years. Renfro's record as the team's passing offense was 54-15-1, making him the most successful passing offense in Dallas Cowboys history. The team made it to the playoffs five times (1968-1972) and had a 6-4 record under Coach Renfro in playoff games. In 1970, the Dallas Cowboys faced off against the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl V and the Cowboys, under the direction of head coach Tom Landry, lost 13-16. In 1971, the Dallas Cowboys faced off against the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl VI and the Cowboys, under the direction of head coach Tom Landry, won 24-3.
Dallas Cowboys passing offense record
| Coach | Years | Record | Win percentage | Playoff record |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Austin "Ray" Renfro | 1968-1972 | 54-15-1 | 77.9% | 6-4 |
Dallas Cowboys passing offense facts
- Austin "Ray" Renfro was the first passing offense in Cowboys history in 1968.
- Austin "Ray" Renfro coached the most seasons as the Cowboys's passing offense at five seasons.
- Austin "Ray" Renfro was the last coach to hold the position of passing offense, leaving the role after the 1972 season.