On Tuesday, a fire was reported in an empty guestroom at a California hotel where the Dallas Cowboys stay during training camps. The Dallas Cowboys said there were no injuries sustained during the fire. The fire, which was contained within one room, didn’t interrupt any practice activities. The team has two remaining workouts before their training camp concludes on Thursday.

This California hotel, which is adjacent to two practice fields, has been used by the Cowboys every year since 2012 for training camp activities. Prior to this, the team’s training location fluctuated between Oxnard, California and San Antonio. The Cowboys’ current facility in Oxnard has a history of hosting NFL teams during training camps; It was previously the training base for the Los Angeles Raiders in the 1980s and 90s.

The first time the Cowboys trained at the Oxnard facility was in 2004. This year’s incident didn’t disrupt the team’s routine. Despite the fire, the Cowboys continued with their regularly scheduled activities and are officially concluding their training camp on Thursday. The cause of the fire has not been disclosed.

The Cowboys’ training camp is a significant event in their annual calendar. It’s a chance for all members of the team to come together, train intensively and foster team spirit in a controlled environment. The facility in Oxnard provided an ideal location due to its world-class facilities and its adjacency to a hotel that can accommodate the entire team.

The relationship between the Cowboys and the Oxnard facility has clearly been a successful one, given the team’s decision to consistently return since 2012. This accident marks the first incident of its kind at the facility during the Cowboys’ residency. Despite this, the team’s quick return to the training suggests that it was a minor incident that did not affect the team’s performance or preparation for their upcoming games.

This report comes from the Associated Press, who suggest readers log into their FOX sports account for other great stories delivered right to their inbox. By doing so, sports fans can receive personalized daily newsletters containing updates about their favorite leagues, teams, and players.

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