ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Brian Schottenheimer blared the music in his office this week, loud enough that the executive assistant to the Dallas Cowboys coach wandered in to say it was a nice thing to hear again from the self-described “big music guy.”

“She kind of was tongue in cheek, being silly,” Schottenheimer said. “That kind of made me chuckle because I’m feeling more back to myself.”

The Cowboys will host the Super Bowl champion and NFC East rival Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday in their first home game since defensive end Marshawn Kneeland was found dead in what police say was an apparent suicide.

Through almost two weeks of emotional turmoil, Dallas finally played its first game since Kneeland’s death this past Monday night, beating Las Vegas 33-16. The Cowboys wore T-shirts, sideli

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