Camp is here. Fares and Caleb break down what to expect as John Harbaugh runs his first Giants training camp at The Greenbrier and Brian Schottenheimer opens year two in Oxnard trying to end a 30-year Super Bowl drought.

Inside this episode:

🏈 Harbaugh's first Giants camp — what changes with a "Baltimore Ravens of the Northeast" mentality

🏈 Jaxson Dart's crucial second-camp step forward

🏈 Can Christian Parker's new 3-4 defense come together fast enough for Dallas?

🏈 George Pickens on the franchise tag — camp storylines to watch

🏈 Position battles, roster bubble guys, and who's making a leap

🏈 Bold predictions for both teams heading into the season

Fares and Caleb give you their honest, no-holds-barred predictions for what training camp reveals about both franchises heading into 2026.

They told you Mike McCarthy was the answer. He wasn't.

In the final episode of our four-part series on 30 years of Cowboys failure, Fares and Caleb cover the most recent — and in some ways most frustrating — chapter of Dallas's Super Bowl drought. The McCarthy era promised a new era of Cowboys football and delivered the same January exits, the same excuses, and the same front office fingerprints all over the mess.

Now the Cowboys are in yet another reset, handing the keys to Brian Schottenheimer and hoping the defense can be the foundation of something real. Can Schotty actually be the guy? Or is this just the next chapter in the same 30-year story?

We close out the series with the full picture — and some real talk about whether this franchise is ever going to figure it out.

8-8. 8-8. 8-8. If you're a Cowboys fan, those numbers should haunt your dreams.

Part 3 of our series on why Dallas hasn't won a Super Bowl in 30 years covers what might be the most maddening stretch of football in franchise history. Jason Garrett — the man, the myth, the clap — somehow kept his job for nearly a decade while delivering the most perfectly mediocre football imaginable.

Fares and Caleb break down how a team with Dez Bryant, Dak Prescott, Ezekiel Elliott, and a historically dominant offensive line somehow never made it out of January. The 2014 season. The DeSean Jackson non-call. The endless "this is our year" energy followed by the same result.

Garrett didn't lose the Cowboys the Super Bowl. He just made sure they'd never get close enough to have a chance.