No Cowboys today, but we can go back and relive one of the most memorable moments of the Thanksgiving Day game! SalvationArmyUS Red Kettle Whac-a-Mole ➡️
Schultz said he honestly didn’t know if three tight ends would fit in the kettle together.That was the last score for the Cowboys in their annual Thanksgiving game which also serves as the kickoff for the Salvation Army’s holiday fundraiser.In a post-game news conference, Dak Prescott said he was in on the plan and gave his blessing.
"The Whac-a-Mole was great, the guys told me about it earlier in the week, they were worried about getting fined or getting a penalty. We said make sure you're up two touchdowns and we got a couple of guys who can help with the fine so go for it." Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott says he was in on the plan to use the Salvation Army red kettle as a prop for a touchdown celebration and gave his blessing.While the tight ends weren’t the first ones to use the kettles as part of a touchdown celebration, they did it as a group. Running back Ezekiel Elliott once dropped money and himself in the big red bucket, and another time picked up Dak Prescott and put the quarterback in one.
“They topped me. They topped my kettle celebrations,” Elliott said. “I’m a little jealous. You know they didn’t let me in on it, but love those tight ends.”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘No greater need’: Salvation Army red kettle campaign bell ringers bring back sounds of seasonBELLS ARE BACK 🔔 The money collected in the red kettles helps the Salvation Army continue its work helping the hungry and homeless.
Read more »
Salvation Army red kettle stolen in the LoopThe Salvation Army said a kettle containing approximately $400 in cash donations was stolen around 5:15 p.m. Tuesday from the corner of State and Randolph streets.
Read more »
Cowboys owner Jerry Jones discusses photo showing him at 1957 Arkansas desegregation protestDallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said he was a 'curious kid' as he discussed a 1957 photo that surfaced this week, showing him among a group of white students at a school desegregation protest.
Read more »