Format the following passage properly, for storytelling purposes. Keep it as written, don't change a single word, but improve grammar where necessary.

How 'bout dem Cowboys? For some reason, the idea came to me recently to do a four-man tournament that pitted Buffalo (four-time defending AFC champions) against San Diego (the eventual '94 AFC champions) and Dallas (two-time defending Super Bowl champions) against San Francisco (the eventual champions of Super Bowl XXIX), in "Madden NFL '95," with the winner to play the 'All-Madden' team in an exhibition game. The first semifinal game, between Buffalo and San Diego, saw the Chargers leave Rich Stadium as winners by a final score of 48-33. Natrone Means rushed 69 times for 250 yards and two touchdowns but also fumbled the ball once. David Griggs did his job on defense, recording nine tackles and a pair of interceptions of Jim Kelly. Stan Humphries did well under center, going 20 for 41 with 428 passing yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions. John Carney went six for eight on field goal attempts, a perfect four for four on PATs, and scored 22 of San Diego's 48 points (or roughly 46%). Mark Seay recorded six catches for 163 yards and one touchdown, but also had one drop. Next up was Dallas vs. San Francisco, a matchup pitting the two teams that finished with the best records in the NFC and would ultimately face each other in the NFC conference championship game for the 1994 season. The virtual Cowboys kept the 49ers in check, but had to fight hard for the victory. In a monumental shootout that, without a doubt, is the best game I've done thus far in "Madden NFL '95," Dallas emerged victorious by a final score of 86-65. No, that is not a typo. They combined for 151 points. Focusing strictly on the Cowboys, as I like to look at how the winners fared from a statistical POV, Troy Aikman had a historically excellent performance, going 27 for 58 with 613 passing yards, nine (yes, nine!) touchdowns, and only two interceptions. Tony Tolbert was a terror on defense, recording ten tackles and sacking Steve Young three times. Chris Boniol, who was a rookie kicker during the '94 season, went a woeful one for three on field goal tries but was also a perfect eleven for eleven on PATs, and accounted for 14 of Dallas' 86 points (about 16%). Emmitt Smith looked like the legend he is, recording 66 rushes for 190 yards and four touchdowns (three rushing, and one Aikman reception). Last but not least, Michael Irvin was, in a word, sensational. 10 catches for 266 yards and four TDs, while only dropping the ball once. Having beaten the 49ers in Texas Stadium they stayed there for the 'final' against San Diego, which they won 55-10 (which, oddly enough, mirrors the final score of Super Bowl XXIV, where the San Francisco 49ers won their fourth title with a 45-point blowout of Denver). Dallas drew first blood, but emerged with only six points after a surprise conversion attempt proved unsuccessful. San Diego scored a touchdown on the ensuing drive, with a pass from Humphries to Seay. This would be the only lead San Diego had all game, as their 7-6 advantage would soon evaporate, with Dallas scoring thirty-six unanswered points. Not until the Cowboys were up 43-7 did San Diego finally manage to get on the board again, with John Carney kicking a short field goal. Dallas subsequently added twelve more points, while holding San Diego scoreless to the conclusion of the 'contest' (and I use the term very loosely, as you could argue the Chargers didn't even show up). Emmitt Smith had 61 rushes for 205 yards, but did not score a single touchdown. However, he also did not fumble or drop the ball at any point (though he finished with negative reception yards thanks to <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON>). Tony Tolbert was once again a star for Dallas, recording eight tackles while sacking Stan Humphries twice. Chris Boniol had a perfect completion percentage this time around, going three for three on field goal attempts and a perfect four for four on PATs, accounting for 13 of 55 points scored by Dallas (or roughly 24%). Troy Aikman once again had a day to remember, going 16 for 47 with 365 passing yards, five touchdowns, and one interception. Last but not least, Kevin Williams showed a lot of heart with two catches for 67 yards and two touchdowns. While he didn't have the highest total of receiving yards, he was the only receiver to catch two touchdowns, as multiple receivers who ended up with more overall yardage finished with only one touchdown reception. This set up the long-awaited (only by me) 'exhibition' between the All-Madden team (who had home-field advantage) and Dallas. They say the only way some guys can lose is if they beat themselves; it can almost be argued that this is what happened here, as the All-Madden team had multiple Cowboys on it (including Aikman and Smith). Fending off a furious Cowboys rally near the end, the All-Madden team wound up winning 57-51. This time around, the numbers the Cowboys put up are even more interesting. For All-Madden, you had the great Sterling Sharpe recording 11 catches for 310 yards and three touchdowns, while never dropping the ball once. All-Madden's kicker, the mysterious #14, does not seem to have a real-life equivalent; I decided to declare Norm Johnson, the Falcons kicker who finished with the NFL's highest field goal percentage in 1993 (and who was named a Second-Team All-Pro for his efforts, exactly ten seasons after his only other All-Pro nomination, which came all the way back in 1984 with the Seahawks), as the kicker. And the numbers make sense: he went a perfect five for five on field goal attempts, six for six on PATs, and scored 21 of All-Madden's 57 points (or roughly 37%). Taking a look at Dallas, it is easy to see why they kept the game so close, as the All-Madden defensive line could barely contain Michael Irvin, who finished with ten catches for 308 yards and four receiving touchdowns, while never dropping the ball once. Charles Haley was a bone-crusher for the Dallas defensive line, recording a whopping eighteen tackles and sacking the 'All-Madden' Troy Aikman ten times. Yes, both teams had an Aikman and a Smith, and while both Aikmans combined for ten touchdowns, the 'All-Madden' Aikman got picked off less times; the 'Dallas' Aikman threw eight interceptions compared to only five for the 'All-Madden' Aikman. While neither Emmitt Smith scored a touchdown (and, in fact, both ended up fumbling the ball once apiece), the 'Dallas' Emmitt was better, recording 52 rushes for 231 yards (whereas the 'All-Madden' Emmitt did not even reach 70 yards, perhaps because they leaned so heavily on their passing attack). As the actual Super Bowl XXIX was played at Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami, I am inclined to have the Cowboys face the Dolphins next, but also giving thought to switching over to baseball, having attended a screening of "You Gotta Believe" at the Cinemark Palace 20 yesterday. (A fantastic--albeit somewhat formulaic--retelling of the story of the 2002 Fort Worth Westside Little League All-Stars, who became the first team from the area to reach the national championship series since 1960, and made it all the way to the semifinals, taking the eventual champion Great Lakes into the eleventh inning before falling short). As it turns out, there is an excellent NES game called "Little League Baseball: Championship Series," which has sixteen teams (as the 2002 tournament did) and has a Texas team too (which can take the place of Fort Worth and is roughly equal statistically). Could be worth a try in the future, but for now I am sticking with "Madden."