FC Dallas recorded its second straight shutout in Leagues Cup play by downing Chivas de Guadalajara 1-0.

Highlights

Lineups:

FC Dallas: Jonathan Sirois, Bernard Kamungo, Nolan Norris, Shaq Moore, Sebastien Ibeagha (Osaze Urhoghide 66’), Herman Johansson; Kaick, Ramiro (Chris Cappis 46’), Joaquin Valiente (Logan Farrington 66’), Petar Musa (Ran Binyamin 82’), Sam Sarver (Santiago Moreno 46’)

Bench: Michael Collodi, Lalas Abubakar, Santiago Moreno, Clay Holstad, Patrickson Delgado, Nicholas Simmonds, Alvaro Augusto,

Chivas: Raúl Rangel, Miguel Gomez (Efrain Alvarez 46’), Luis Romo, Diego Campillo, Rubén González (Kevin Castandeda 61’), Bryan González, Ángel Sepúlveda, Omar Govea (Jordan Carrillo 78‘), Richard Ledezma (Brian Gutierrez 70’), Armando González (Ricardo Marin 61’), Roberto Alvarado

Bench: Jonathan Perez, Miguel Tapias, Oscar Whalley, Angel Chavez, Luis Gabriel Rey, Angel Romero

Scoring Summary

FCD: Farrington (Moreno) – 72’

Misconduct Summary

FCD: Kamungo – 76’

Stats

Club Notes

Big Dawg’s first: Forward Logan Farrington scored his first career Leagues Cup goal to propel FC Dallas past C.D. Guadalajara. The Racine, Wisconsin, native has scored six goals this season for Dallas. 

Sirois Saves: Goalkeeper Jonathan Sirois recorded his third consecutive clean sheet across all competitions and second straight in Leagues Cup. Sirois has made 23 saves over his last three matches, including five tonight.

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1. Can Tyler Seguin stay healthy?

The 34-year-old forward has dealt with some brutal injuries over the past two seasons. Between hip surgery in 2024-25 and ACL surgery last season, Seguin has been limited to 47 games over the past two years. When he is healthy, however, he can still provide offense for the Stars.

Seguin had 17 points (seven goals, 10 assists) in 27 games before his injury on Dec. 2 cost him the rest of last season. In 2024-25, he had 21 points (nine goals, 12 assists) in 20 games (he had hip surgery after his 19th game before returning for Dallas’ regular-season finale on April 16, 2025).

Seguin is entering the last of an eight-year, $78.8 million contract ($9.85 million average annual value) he signed with Dallas on Sept. 13, 2018. He deserves good health. If he can stay in the lineup, he can put up the numbers.

The Dallas Cowboys briefly had a policy at training camp this year that forbid the media from recording videos of team drills at practice.

The idea behind the policy is that videos of team drills posted to social media can give valuable information to the Cowboys’ upcoming opponents, which obviously wouldn’t be ideal.

However, it wasn’t long before the Cowboys thought the better of that policy and reversed course, a decision that is good news for not only beat writers, but fans who enjoy following along with practices and seeing the videos from it.

“We’ve been told we’re now allowed to resume our coverage of team drills with video highlights. Carry on,” Joseph Hoyt of the Dallas Morning News reported.

While it’s understandable for the Cowboys to fear giving up some semblance of a competitive advantage to opponents, the big hole in that policy is fans were still able to record videos at practice, so one way or the other, clips were going to hit the internet.

Christian Parker not a fan of practice videos

Eric Chiofalo asked defensive coordinator Christian Parker about the subject while the coach was a guest on 105.3 The Fan and Parker admitted he thinks it’s “weird” to see videos of practice floating around the internet.

“Yeah, it’s weird,” Parker said when asked if it’s weird to see clips of practice on the internet. “Not a fan.”

“Yes and no,” Parker responded when asked if practice videos can give an opponent an advantage. “Once you get past game three or four, everything’s on tape. But when you’re in Week 1 or 2, you’re looking for things.”

Parker went on to say that when he was a coach with other teams, he would look for videos of his opponents’ practices online and could actually get helpful information from them.

Parker even noted that he was already following Cowboys beat writers before he got the job for that exact reason.

“I don’t know if people realize this, but I was following some of our media members and stuff even before I got here because when I was in Green Bay, and then Denver and Philadelphia, I played Dallas in all three spots,” Parker said.

“You’re kind of trying to look for things. A lot of it’s not even training camp stuff. It’s injury reports, who was out there, who wasn’t, the normal job. The job (the media) is supposed to do,” Parker added.

“Sometimes you can find some things. I won’t tell all of the stories but there have been some things I’ve found along the way, either when I was a (quality control coach) or a position coach that might have been posted by the team or might have been posted by a fan or might have been posted by a player,” he said. “You never know, but you just want to turn over all those stones and see what you can find.”

NFL coaches are notoriously paranoid about giving opponents a competitive advantage, and sometimes to an obsessive degree.

Based on what Parker is saying, those fears are apparently legit, but clearly not enough for the Cowboys to keep the ban hammer on practice videos.

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