Jerry Jones' unwillingness to break the bank for a head coach could be a major obstacle for the Dallas Cowboys if they want to pursue Deion Sanders.

With all the speculation about Deion Sanders potentially returning to Dallas as the next Cowboys head coach, hands-on owner/general manager Jerry Jones may have more options than previously known. During a Friday appearance on The Pat McAfee Show,

The Dallas Cowboys made two major moves this week that sent shockwaves through the NFL. The first one was parting ways with head coach Mike McCarthy. The second was speaking with Colorado's Deion Sanders about the vacant position.

Dallas has requested to interview Seattle assistant head coach Leslie Frazier for its head coaching vacancy, a person with knowledge of the decision told The Dallas Morning News. Frazier would be the second known name in the Cowboys’ search, joining former New York Jets head coach Robert Saleh.

NFL insider Adam Schefter added another person to the list of potential new Dallas Cowboys head coaches. Besides Deion Sanders, Schefter said that former All-Pro tight end Jason Witten could find his way back to AT&T Stadium this offseason.

Dallas announced earlier today they are looking for a new head coach in 2025. Here's what Deion Sanders had to say about potentially taking the job.

Dallas needs a new football coach and owner Jerry Jones is at least kicking the tires on Deion Sanders. After parting ways with Mike McCarthy following five seasons without a playoff run, owner Jerry Jones spoke with Sanders about the coaching opening. Jordan Schultz of FOX Sports was first to report the news, calling Coach Prime a “top candidate.”

Fox Sports reported Monday that Cowboys owner Jerry Jones has spoken to Sanders about the job after the team parted ways with Mike McCarthy.

Is Deion Sanders going to the NFL? Here's everything to know about the Colorado football coach's NFL coaching prospects:

Cocky claims and media water-carrying aside, Deion Sanders has a lifetime of experience utilizing "negotiating ploys'' to get what he wants. But "Coach Prime'' is now vehemently denying that he'd stoop to doing that with Jerry Jones' Dallas Cowboys.