Jerry Jones HOUSTON, TX – FEBRUARY 05: Dallas Cowboys owner and new Hall of Fame inductee Jerry Jones looks on prior to Super Bowl 51 between the Atlanta Falcons and the New England Patriots at NRG Stadium on February 5, 2017 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)

Jerry Jones may be the face of the Dallas Cowboys and his son Stephen Jones may get plenty of face time as the CEO of the franchise, but neither of them have been deemed responsible enough to handle a Twitter account by perhaps the most important member of the Jones family – Charlotte Jones Anderson.

Jerry’s daughter is the Cowboys Executive Vice President and Chief Brand Officer, and she seems to be the one to step in to judge whether or not either of the Jones boys should be allowed to share their comments 140 characters at a time.

In an interview with 105.3-FM The Fan in Dallas, Jones Anderson was asked about how she uses social media to her advantage in promoting the Cowboys and the daily operations from behind the doors of the franchise. Asked to explain the team’s philosophy regarding social media, Jones Anderson was quick to point out why you may not see her brother or father logging on any time too soon. To put it simply, she doesn’t trust them with the outlet. That may be a wise decision.

“Well the others are not on it because I do not trust them to be on it. [laughing] I am in charge of the brand so I’ve gotta have just a mild bit of control. So it’s a good thing they don’t know how to do it so that I don’t have to worry about what I’m going to wake up to unlike the others that frequent our locker room.”

As much as we would love to see the owner of the Cowboys hop on Twitter and share his stream of consciousness with us on a regular basis, it seems his daughter will prevent him from doing so. Then again, how likely is it that we would ever see Jones grace us with his presence on Twitter when the billionaire is still using a flip phone to make his calls?

Perhaps if Jones Anderson allows her brother or father to adhere to the same social media rules she holds her kids responsible for following…

“I’ve been on social media for awhile but it’s not for the reasons that you might think. I got on because my kids were on. In order for them to be on they had to allow me to follow their every move and know that whatever they posted I was going to see.”

Would Jerry be able to behave himself, or would his daughter have to step in and take his flip phone from him?

[SportsDay]

About Kevin McGuire

Contributor to Athlon Sports and The Comeback. Previously contributed to NBCSports.com. Host of the Locked On Nittany Lions Podcast. FWAA member and Philadelphia-area resident.