Dallas Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett remains at the helm in Texas. Despite failing to even sniff an appearance in the Super Bowl during his now lengthy stint in Dallas, Garrett, who is always seemingly on the hot seat, continues to serve as the head coach of one of the most notable franchises in the NFL — if not the world.

Nonetheless, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones doesn't appear to be set on making a major change anytime soon.

“I’m satisfied with where we are with his contract right now,” Jones said on Monday during an appearance on The Rich Eisen Show, via NBC Sports' Pro Football Talk. “It is to be negotiated at some point in the future. We all know that we need to get out here and win ball games.”

The 53-year-old Garrett originally became the Cowboys head coach midway through the 2010 campaign when he replaced former Cowboys head coach and longtime NFL assistant Wade Phillips. Garrett then earned a five-year, $30 million contract extension after the Cowboys went 12-4 and won the NFC East division in 2014. Since taking over in Dallas, Garrett hasn’t even taken the Cowboys beyond the divisional round of the playoffs, let alone to a Super Bowl.

However, Garrett's Cowboys did manage to win the NFC East division last season before going on to win one playoff game, a victory over the Seattle Seahawks during Wild-Card weekend. If he is going to remain in Dallas going forward, Garrett may have to reach the postseason once again in 2019.