Stephen A. Smith Took An Incredible Amount Of Joy In Trolling Cowboys Fans Following The Team’s Pathetic Loss To The Bears

stephen a smith trolls cowboys bears

ESPN


Last night, the Cowboys took on the Bears as Dallas looked to turn things around after dropping three of the past four games on their way to posting a 6-6 record on the season and, well, it’s safe to say things didn’t pan out exactly as they had hoped.

Jason Witten spent a sizeable chunk of the night yelling at his teammates and coaches but his efforts failed to adequately rally the troops, as the Bears would ultimately prevail by a score of 20-17, which led Troy Aikman to rip into the Cowboys’ play-callers—including Jason Garrett, who supposedly still has the support of Jerry Jones despite reports Dallas is looking into pursuing Urban Meyer.

The internet took great joy in roasting Dallas for their haplessness but I don’t know if anyone was more delighted than Stephen A. Smith, who hopped on Twitter after the game to troll supporters of America’s Team (a moniker he’s previously said he doesn’t feel they’re worthy of).

The talking head cued up Al Green’s “Let’s Stay Together” before warning Cowboys fans “your time is just about over” (although it is worth noting Dallas is still in first place in the laughably underwhelming NFC East) and went on to laugh out loud at their misery while singing along to the aforementioned track.

Smith didn’t stop there, as he appeared on this morning’s installment of First Take rocking a cowboy hat and holding a celebratory cigar to add insult to injury.

Smith previously trolled the Cowboys following their loss to the Packers and after they embarrassingly dropped a game to the Jets and I can only hope Dallas continues to underwhelm if it means we get some more of this fantastic content in the future.

Never change, Stephen A. Never change.

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Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.