Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images There are some players who played in the Cotton Bowl that could. make sense for the Cowboys. The Ohio State Buckeyes and Texas Longhorns were two of the best collegiate programs in the nation last season in 2024. They put on a show for us in the Cotton Bowl in a back-and-forth game until the Buckeyes ultimately claimed the 28-14 victory thanks to their fourth-quarter heroics. That Cotton Bowl matchup featured quite a bit of NFL caliber talent, many of which are now part of the 2025 NFL Draft class. Between the Buckeyes and Longhorns there’s a couple of dozen players with draftable grades this year and close to half of those NFL hopefuls could end up being Top 100 selections This could be of particular interest to the Dallas Cowboys, who currently hold three draft picks in the Top 100 (12, 44, 76). You see, both the Buckeyes and Longhorns prospects expected to be selected the Top 100 matchup favorably with the Cowboys current draft “needs”. It stands to reason, these players could dominate their early-round picks. After being “selectively aggressive” in free agency, the Cowboys still need help at cornerback, defensive tackle, and linebacker depth on defense. Offensively they need a wide receiver, running back, backup quarterback and maybe offensive line as well. As luck would have it, Ohio State and Texas players could fill those voids. Cornerback Jahdae Barron, Texas Denzel Burke, Ohio State Jahdae Barron could very well be Dallas’ first-round pick. He fits Matt Eberflus’ defense nearly perfectly. Denzel Burke could be in play for them on Day 3. Defensive tackle Tyelik Williams, Ohio State Alfred Collins, Texas Vernon Broughton, Texas Ty Hamilton, Ohio State All four of these DTs are currently expected to be Day 2 draft picks and any one of them would help fill a major “need” for the Cowboys roster. Tyelik Williams and Alfred Collins though make the most sense. Defensive end JT Tuimoloau, Ohio State Jack Sawyer, Ohio State Barryn Sorrell, Texas The Ohio State DEs are both expected to be second-round draft picks and could be of interest for the Cowboys with the 44th overall pick. Barryn Sorrell is expected to be an early Day 3 pick. Wide receiver Matthew Golden, Texas Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State Isaiah Bond, Texas Matthew Golden and Emeka Egbuka are both probably worthy of being selected with the 12th overall pick by Dallas. Isaiah Bond is expected to be a Day 2 selection, putting him in play at 44 or 76 for the Cowboys depending on where they have him ranked. Running back TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State Jaydon Blue, Texas All three of these RBs could hear their names called at some point on Day 2. Jaydon Blue is a bit of the wildcard here though and could end up sliding into Day 3. Offensive line OT Josh Simmons, Ohio State OT/G Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas OT/G Donovan Jackson, Ohio State OT Cameron Williams, Texas C Jake Majors, Texas C Seth McLachlan, Ohio State Both Josh Simmons and Kelvin Banks could be in play with the Cowboys in the first round with Pick 12 or in a trade-down scenario. Donovan Jackson is a fringe first-round pick and could potentially be available at 44. Williams is a Day 2 developmental OT and both Majors and McLachlan are considered Day 3 selections. Quarterback Quinn Ewers, Texas Will Howard, Ohio State The Dallas Cowboys are looking for a developmental QB both Quinn Ewers and Will Howard could potentially be in play for them at some point on Day 2.

Photo by Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images It stands to reason that the Cowboys could see a few surprises in the NFL Draft. This week, we present five newly crafted draft-related questions, all obviously focused on the Dallas Cowboys. Specifically, these questions will center around the team’s options on Day 2 of the NFL Draft, asking how their strategy should work and potential impact that could have on the season. Cast your vote on each and leave your opinions in the comment section. Which position should be the top priority for Dallas in the second round of the NFL draft? (Their first pick was CB Will Johnson in this hypothetical) We come in fast and ask you what position the Cowboys should prioritize if they were to take a cornerback in the first round of the draft. Defensive back is still a primary need and taking a high-flying cornerback like Will Johnson would transform the secondary. But what would be the next position to target after that? Which potential Day 2 running back would be the best fit for the Cowboys? Day 2 is the sweet spot with plenty of options at the running back position. The Cowboys have signed two running backs to the roster but both carry question marks as to their production. If Dallas went out and targeted a running back on Day 2, who would you want it to be? Which second-round prospect should the Cowboys target to improve their defense in the 2025 NFL Draft? Switching to the defense, there are great options for Dallas to target in Day 2 of the draft. Whether it’s defensive back, a run-stuffing defensive tackle. or linebacker, there are some great prospects to choose from that carry great value. But who would you want to take on Day 2 to bolster the defense? Which Round 3 wide receiver would be the best fit for the Cowboys? The wide receiver talent depth is not what we are usually accustomed to from previous seasons. But if Dallas waited until the third round to take a shiny new pass catcher, which prospect would be the best fit? Which Day 2 offensive lineman would give the Cowboys the biggest immediate impact? Offensive line is still an obvious area of the roster that needs improving. Dallas may look to go BPA in the first round or land an unexpected talent that falls to pick 12. That means waiting till Day 2 to find the next offensive line upgrade. If that was the case, who’s your pet cat to fill the offensive line needs in the second or third round?

Think you can figure out which Cowboys player we’re talking about? You’ll get five clues to figure him out in our new guessing game! Hey Cowboys fans! We’re back for another day of the Blogging The Boys in-5 daily trivia game. Game instructions are at the bottom if you’re new to the game! Feel free to share your results in the comments and feedback in this Google Form. If you can’t see the game due to Apple News or another service, click this game article. Previous games Friday, March 28, 2025Thursday, March 27, 2025Wednesday, March 26, 2025 Play more SB Nation in-5 trivia games NFL in-5MLB in-5MMA in-5 Blogging The Boys in-5 instructions The goal of the game is to guess the correct Cowboys player with the help of up to five clues. We’ll mix in BOTH ACTIVE AND RETIRED PLAYERS. It won’t be easy to figure it out in one or two guesses, but some of you might be able to nail it. After you correctly guess the player, you can click “Share Results” to share how you did down in the comments and on social media. We won’t go into other details about the game as we’d like your feedback on it. How it plays, what you think of it, the difficulty level, and anything else you can think of that will help us improve this game. You can provide feedback in the comments of this article, or you can fill out this Google Form. Enjoy!

Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images The latest news from around the division. Russell Wilson praises explosive Malik Nabers igniting Giants’ offense with deep connections in thrilling new era – Harper Wright, MotorcycleSports.net The top quarterback and wide receiver for the Giants are ready to get to work. A Dynamic Union Veteran quarterback Russell Wilson and explosive receiver Malik Nabers have forged a connection that promises to revitalize the team’s offensive approach. Wilson, celebrated for his deep passing accuracy, has embraced Nabers’ ability to accelerate plays and create impactful moments downfield. Unleashing Explosive Talent Wilson expressed genuine enthusiasm about integrating Nabers into the offensive structure, emphasizing the receiver’s remarkable speed and agility. Nabers’ performance on a pivotal play—where a well-timed cross route turned into an impressive gain—showcased his natural talent for exploiting opportunities in tight coverage. His ability to shift direction swiftly and extend plays makes him an integral part of the strategic vision. Forging a New Offensive Era As preparations begin for an intensive offseason program starting on April 21, the focus remains on building a cohesive unit that leverages the distinctive skills of both Wilson and Nabers. Their collaboration is expected to bring a renewed sense of urgency and innovation to the offensive game plan, setting the stage for a dynamic season where deep connections become a hallmark of the team’s evolving strategy. Eagles Reunite With 2018 Draft Pick – John McMullen, Sports Illustrated Philadelphia continues to focus on their offensive line stability and depth. PHILADELPHIA – The Eagles lost two members of their successful 2018 draft class in free agency this year, and will now be bringing one back to the organization. Philadelphia’s two fourth-round picks that year, edge defender Josh Sweat and defensive back Avonte Maddox, left for Arizona and Detroit, respectively, and now sixth-rounder Matt Pryor is returning after four seasons with Indianapolis, San Francisco, and Chicago. The Philadelphia’s Jeff McLane first reported the move and a league source confirmed it to Philadelphia Eagles On SI. All five members of the Eagles’ 2018 draft class, which also includes star tight end Dallas Goedert in the second round and second-team All-Pro left tackle Jordan Mailata in the seventh round, contributed in a meaningful way to the organization and all remain in the league eight years later. The 6-foot-7, 320-pound Pryor, 30, was the 206th overall pick in the 2018 draft out of TCU and spent his first three seasons with the Eagles before being dealt to the Colts, along with a 2022 seventh-round pick, for a sixth-rounder in 2022 year at the initial cutdown to 53 before the 2021 season. Pryor played 27 games for the Eagles with 10 starts quickly highlighting the versatility to play inside and outside with what is a tackle frame. Six of Pryor’s starts in Philadelphia came at right guard, three at right tackle, and one at left guard. He moved on to play two seasons with the Colts, starting 14 of 33 games before being a backup for one season with the 49ers. Last season, Pryor signed with the Chicago Bears and started a career-high 15 of 17 games while playing in 1,005 offensive snaps (895 at RG, 59 at RT, 49 at LG, and 1 at LT), grading out at No. 21 of the 77 offensive guards who played enough to be ranked. Commanders showing interest in massive offensive line prospect – Bryan Manning, USA Today Washington is also focusing on their offensive line. The Washington Commanders have been aggressive this offseason, using the trade market to fill holes, while approaching free agency with a more conservative approach. Washington signed several players to one-year deals, including re-signing key free agents, such as linebacker Bobby Wagner and tight end Zach Ertz. Trades for cornerback Marshon Lattimore during last season, wide receiver Deebo Samuel, and left tackle Laremy Tunsil this month have left Washington with only five selections in the upcoming 2025 NFL draft. There are ways the Commanders can land more picks, but their lack of selections hasn’t changed their approach to the draft. General manager Adam Peters and his staff have been represented at most pro days across the country. In some cases, Washington is present to watch lesser-known talent, particularly in the trenches. The Commanders have been busy scheduling top 30 visits. Generally, if you schedule a prospect to travel to the team facility, it signals either significant interest from the team or an opportunity to learn more about the player. Washington has scheduled Top 30 visits with UCLA edge rusher Femi Oladejo, Louisville cornerback Quincy Riley and Oregon offensive tackle Josh Conerly Jr. Per Tony Pauline of Sportskeeda, another name you can add to that list is Oregon State offensive lineman Gerad Christian-Lichtenhan. Christian-Lichtenhan is a massive prospect at 6-foot-9, 330 pounds. With so much talk about arm length for tackles, that’s no problem for Christian-Lichtenhan, who has 36” arms. Christian-Lichtenhan is known as excellent pass blocker and is receiving significant interest from NFL teams throughout the pre-draft process. The Kansas City Chiefs also scheduled Christian-Lichtenhan for a Top 30 visit. Christian-Lichtenham really helped himself during Shrine Bowl week in front of NFL scouts. With Washington picking at the bottom of the first round and needing to add depth on the offensive and defensive line, Peters is doing extensive work on numerous prospects, not just those slated to go early.

Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images Contracts tell you a lot about roster status for players The Dallas Cowboys are constantly trying to make all the right moves when it comes to dealing with contracts. They receive a lot of heat for lollygagging on extensions (some of it deserved, some of it not), but there are also many other things that come into play when talking about a player’s future. People will throw out blockbuster trades, recommend cutting players, and offer their suggestions on when a player should receive an extension. There’s a lot to take into consideration, but oftentimes, some of the details are overlooked. To help keep everyone in the know, here are three things we should keep in mind when it comes to certain players and their contracts. Dak Prescott isn’t going anywhere There are a lot of different opinions about Prescott as the quarterback of this team. Many acknowledge that he has been great at times, while others quickly point out that he hasn’t delivered when it’s crunch time. Regardless of where you stand, it should be accepted that he’s the quarterback of this team, and that isn’t going to change for the foreseeable future. And the reason for this is the money. The Cowboys are invested heavily in him. Between signing bonuses and restructures, the team still must account for almost $150 million of his salary on their books. And on March 16, that number jumped to $190 million because his entire 2026 salary of $40 million became fully guaranteed. So, hypothetically speaking, if the Cowboys decided to cut him, they’d endure a $190 dead money hit. That’s obviously not going to happen. Trading Prescott is almost just as impossible. His contract has a full no-trade clause. That means if the Cowboys were to trade him, Dak would have to give his approval. In that instance, his new team would be on the hook to pay his 2026 salary next season, dropping his dead money hit down a bit, but we must also remember that the team just converted $46 million of his base salary into bonus money at the beginning of the month. If the Cowboys had any inkling of an idea to trade Prescott, they would have done so before moving money around because that’s now money they have to account for on their books. Terence Steele is here for at least another year Many fans had written off the team’s right tackle, expressing great confidence that he would be a cap casualty this offseason. While his “disappointing” performance may have been exaggerated, the team has always spoken highly of him and given every indication that he wasn’t going anywhere. On March 16, the cement dried on that notion. Steele’s 2025 salary became guaranteed, meaning his dead money hit went from $13.5 million to $26.75 million. If they wanted to move on from him, they would have done so before his salary became guaranteed. Steele has three more years remaining on his deal after this season, so the Cowboys can still choose to cut him loose early, but it’s definitely not happening this year. Donovan Wilson may still be a cap casualty The Cowboys’ veteran safety is in the last year of the three-year, $21 million deal he signed in 2023. Wilson has had some ups and downs, flashing both great play and atrocious play. While he may be seen as the defensive version of Steele, the financials are quite different between the two. For starters, there is no more guaranteed money remaining for Wilson. He is due $7 million this year, but the Cowboys could choose to get out of all of that by releasing him. Additionally, the team didn’t touch his contract during restructures, meaning the only dead money hit they’d take would be the $3.3 million left from his signing bonus. Wilson’s job security will depend on where the team stands at safety after the draft. They already have depth pieces like Markquese Bell and Juanyeh Thomas behind Malik Hooker. Should the team draft a safety next month, a Wilson release is still a legitimate possibility.

Photo by Johnnie Izquierdo/Getty Images Cowboys draft prospects include RB Dylan Sampson We continue our 2025 NFL Draft preview of draft prospects that could interest the Dallas Cowboys. Today we are looking at running back Dylan Sampson from Tennessee. Dylan Sampson RBTennessee volunteers Junior4-star recruit 5’8”200 lbs Photo by Steve Limentani/ISI Photos/Getty Images History Dylan Sampson was born on the 14th September, 2004 and is originally from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where he attended Dutchtown High School. In high school, he was a standout player, known for his speed, vision, and versatility, rushing for over 1,900 yards and scoring more than 30 touchdowns in his senior season, breaking Eddie Lacy’s school records. He was a four-star recruit and outperformed expectations. At Tennessee, Sampson made an immediate impact as a freshman in 2022, showing explosive playmaking ability and earning a role in a crowded backfield. Despite playing behind veteran backs, he showcased his explosiveness and vision whenever given the opportunity. He finished the year with 397 rushing yards on just 58 carries (averaging 6.8 yards per carry) and six touchdowns, highlighted by big performances against UT Martin and Vanderbilt. His ability to break off long runs and contribute as a receiver out of the backfield quickly made him a fan favorite and a key rotational player. Sampson continued to develop into a key contributor in 2023, known for his agility, acceleration, and ability to both run between the tackles and catch passes out of the backfield. He totaled 604 rushing yards on 106 carries (5.7 yards per carry) and scored seven rushing touchdowns, while also contributing 22 receptions for 194 yards and one receiving touchdown. He demonstrated improved patience and strength to go along with his speed, often providing critical plays in tight games. His standout performances included big moments against Virginia and Texas A&M, solidifying himself as one of the SEC’s more dangerous all-purpose backs. In 2024, Sampson delivered on his high expectations, emerging as Tennessee’s lead running back and one of the SEC’s most reliable offensive threats. He rushed for 1,491 yards with an unbelievable total of 22 rushing touchdowns, consistently showing his trademark speed, agility, and toughness between the tackles. Sampson also became a key part of the passing game, adding 143 receiving yards and several big-play through the air. His performances in matchups, including strong showings against Georgia and Alabama, cemented his reputation as a versatile, all-purpose back and a leader for the Volunteers’ offense. 2024 Statistics 598 Offensive Snaps258 Rush Attempts 1,491 Rush Yards5.8 YPC22 Total TDs20 Receptions 342 Receiving Yards 4 Fumbles78 First Downs70 Missed Tackles Forced1 Penalty NFL Combine/Pro Day 10-Yard Split- 1.58s (72%)40-Yard Dash- 4.48s (90%)Vertical- 35” (67%)Broad- 10’4” (89%) Awards All-American (2024)SEC Offensive Player of the Year (2024)First-team All-SEC (2024) Scorecard Overall- 83.9Speed- 88Acceleration- 91Agility- 90Strength- 70Contact Balance- 79Vision- 94Elusiveness- 87Receiving- 74Blocking- 58Discipline- 99 THE GOOD Has excellent burst and acceleration, allowing him to hit holes quickly and reach top speed in a flash. His agility and ability to make defenders miss in space are standout traits. He’s dangerous on cutbacks and in open-field situations. A true all-purpose back, he’s effective as a pass-catcher out of the backfield. Shows maturity beyond his years in setting up blocks, reading defenses, and waiting for the right lanes to open. Coaches consistently praise his effort in practice, film study, and leadership growth. Runs with determination and isn’t afraid of contact, often falling forward and fighting for extra yards. TAPE TIME RB Dylan SampsonTennessee ✅ THE GOOD✅#scouting #NFLDraft #Vols pic.twitter.com/UxIiDseFnb — Mike Poland (@kenfigkowboy) March 26, 2025 THE BAD Slightly undersized for a workhorse role at the NFL level, which could raise durability concerns in a pro setting. Still developing consistency as a blocker; bigger blitzing linebackers can give him trouble. While tough and willing, he’s not a true power back who will run over defenders consistently. Has had occasional ball security lapses under contact. Although elusive, he sometimes goes down on first contact against physical tacklers rather than bouncing off hits. At times runs too upright, which can make him an easier target for tackles and limit yards after contact. TAPE TIME RB Dylan SampsonTennessee ❌THE BAD❌#scouting #NFLDraft #Vols pic.twitter.com/kyMoskTjWU — Mike Poland (@kenfigkowboy) March 26, 2025 THE FIT Dylan Sampson projects as a dynamic change-of-pace or committee back with the potential to develop into a feature role in the right system. His speed, versatility, and playmaking ability will appeal to teams looking for an explosive weapon who can contribute immediately on third down and special teams, with upside to become an every-down back if he adds strength and refines his pass protection. Sampson projects as a Day 2 pick with the potential to develop into an every-down back in the NFL. He needs to improve his consistency in pass protection, as he can sometimes struggle to anchor against bigger rushers and must refine his technique and awareness in blitz pickup. Additionally, developing more power in his running style and improving contact balance will help him break more tackles and gain tough yards between the tackles. Adding strength and running with lower pad level will be key to handling short-yardage situations and becoming a more complete, every-down back at the next level. His biggest area for improvement is ball security, he had four fumbles in 2024. Sampson would be an intriguing fit for the Dallas Cowboys, who are in need of a versatile back to complement their offense and current crop of recently added running backs. His explosiveness and ability to make plays in space would pair well with the Cowboys’ physical offensive line and proposed play-action-heavy system. In particular, he could thrive on outside zone runs, quick screens, and wheel routes, giving Dak Prescott a reliable checkdown and home-run threat. While he may not be the every-down power back immediately, he could fill the spell-type role with big-play ability and gradually take on more touches as he develops strength and pass protection skills. His speed and versatility would add juice to a Dallas backfield

Photo by Brandon Sloter/Getty Images We have a general open thread going on this fantastic Friday so in that spirit… who is your baseball team? Happy Friday! You may have noticed that we started doing some discussion threads here on the blog every weekday and every Monday through Thursday there will be a prompt that is either related to the Dallas Cowboys specifically or to the league at large. But Fridays are a bit more fun in nature and in that spirit we will venture off onto some tangents from time to time. This Friday happens to fall one day after Opening Day in Major League Baseball, I was at Houston’s personally, and we want to know who your favorite baseball team is! Obviously a lot of Cowboys fans are likely also fans of the Texas Rangers. That tracks in a geographical sense. But as we all know the Cowboys have one of the biggest and most widespread fanbases in the entire NFL. Using myself as an example I root for the Houston Astros as noted, but even that is still within the state of Texas. Surely there are fans of all sorts of teams. So let’s hear it. Who is your favorite baseball team? And how about why, too!

Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images The latest headlines surrounding the Dallas Cowboys all in one place. Dallas Cowboys have a strong presence at Texas A&M Pro Day – Randy Gurzi, Sports Illustrated Brian Schottenheimer brought a nice crew with him to evaluate potential draftees at Texas A&M Pro Day. According to Dallas insider Nick Harris, head coach Brian Schottenheimer, defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus, and defensive line coach Aaron Whitecotton are there to represent the coaching staff. Executives on hand include vice president of player personnel Will McClay, director of college scouting Mitch LaPoint, and national scout Ross Wuensche. Stewart is a player who has been linked to the Cowboys at No. 12 overall and it’s easy to see why. The 6-foot-5, 267-pounder put on a show during the NFL Combine, posting a 4.59 40-yard dash, and a 40-inch vertical jump. It would have been nice to see Stewart put in more work but he’s done enough to prove he should be selected in the top 20. Other names to watch include Nic Scourton, a defensive end who is also expected to go in Round 1. Scourton had 10 sacks in 2023 with Purdue before transferring to Texas A&M where he recorded 37 tackles and five sacks. There’s also Shemar Turner, a projected Day 2 pick. Dallas can also get a long look at Turner since he’s eligible to visit as a ‘Dallas Day’ prospect. Brian Schottenheimer attending Ohio State Pro Day fuels Quinshon Judkins, TreVeyon Henderson ideas – RJ Ochoa, BTB More pre-draft work for the staff. It stands to reason that head coach Brian Schottenheimer wants to gather some information at a Pro Day or two to make a decision. As the head coach, he obviously does not have an infinite amount of time to spare, but it is interesting to note that on Wednesday it was reported that he was in attendance for Ohio State’s Pro Day them. What we are about to do is speculate a little bit which is somewhat reckless, but also a little bit of fun! We know that Schottenheimer wants to run the ball. History tells us this. He has said it. All signs point to the Cowboys trying to find some sort of identity on the ground. Consider that running back is one of the positions that the team has already double-dipped on in free agency by bringing in both Javonte Williams and Miles Sanders. Even if you feel great about those moves, obviously not everybody does, there is more that is going to have to be added to the positional room. Ohio State has two very interesting running back options who will be in the draft, Quinshon Judkins and TreVeyon Henderson, and adding either one of them to the mix could lead to a very solid overall group. Why delaying Micah Parsons’ extension has already cost Cowboys — waiting will make it worse – Saad Yousuf, The Athletic Now that Max Crosby, Myles Garrett, Ja’Marr Chase have pushed the non-quarterback market higher, Micah Parsons’ price tag is only going up. “I don’t need $40 million,” Parsons said in December, one breath after saying that he didn’t need to be the highest-paid non-quarterback. That quote from Parsons will be revisited often as negotiations drag out this offseason. When Parsons made those comments about not needing $40 million per year, the highest-paid non-quarterback was Justin Jefferson, averaging $35 million per season, just ahead of Nick Bosa’s and Lamb’s $34 million. At the time, Parsons’ words weren’t about a specific dollar amount, even though he verbalized it as such. The context of what Parsons said was that he didn’t need to reset the non-quarterback market by an average of $5 million. If Parsons’ deal now comes right around the $40 million mark, some may look at Parsons’ comments in December as blusterous falsehoods. Maybe it was and Parsons was just playing nice for the cameras. Maybe his representation was never going to really allow Parsons to come in below market value. But Parsons’ demeanor felt sincere. If the Cowboys moved quickly on the deal once their offseason began, the benchmark they would be working with would have been Jefferson’s $35 million. They could have signed Parsons for an extension that averaged around $36 million, giving him the respect on paper that would make him feel validated, momentarily placing him on top of the mountain — at the same time holding him to his words that he didn’t need to go far beyond market heights. Next Man Up: Carving out a role for Hunter Luepke – Nick Eatman, DallasCowboys.com Will Hunter Luepke find a more prominent role in a new Schottenheimer/Adams-led offense? The Present: Luepke’s role with this new offensive system has yet to be determined, but his versatility will likely help his chances of making the team for a third year. With his ability to play some tight end/H-back, Luepke is always a candidate to be on the game-day roster, which is why he’s only missed one game in his career. From his ability to carry the ball in short-yardage situations, to his knack for getting the first down on the catch, Luepke has become a reliable option in many ways. The Future: Players who have a role on special teams, but can always get 10-12 offensive snaps in the game, usually find a place on the roster. That’s why Luepke could have an extensive career. This is a big season for Luepke, who will be an exclusive rights free agent at the end of the season. The Cowboys most definitely want to run the football this year in Brian Schottenheimer’s offense and while the Cowboys have acquired Miles Sanders and Jovante Williams and could even draft a running back early in the upcoming NFL Draft, there could be a role for Luepke, based on his versatility to line up across the field. Possible Pick: Derrick Harmon’s traits finally starting to mirror his production – Tommy Yarrish, DallasCowboys.com Derrick Harmon may be a

Think you can figure out which Cowboys player we’re talking about? You’ll get five clues to figure him out in our new guessing game! Hey Cowboys fans! We’re back for another day of the Blogging The Boys in-5 daily trivia game. Game instructions are at the bottom if you’re new to the game! Feel free to share your results in the comments and feedback in this Google Form. If you can’t see the game due to Apple News or another service, click this game article. Previous games Thursday, March 27, 2025Wednesday, March 26, 2025Tuesday, March 25, 2025 Play more SB Nation in-5 trivia games NFL in-5MLB in-5MMA in-5 Blogging The Boys in-5 instructions The goal of the game is to guess the correct Cowboys player with the help of up to five clues. We’ll mix in BOTH ACTIVE AND RETIRED PLAYERS. It won’t be easy to figure it out in one or two guesses, but some of you might be able to nail it. After you correctly guess the player, you can click “Share Results” to share how you did down in the comments and on social media. We won’t go into other details about the game as we’d like your feedback on it. How it plays, what you think of it, the difficulty level, and anything else you can think of that will help us improve this game. You can provide feedback in the comments of this article, or you can fill out this Google Form. Enjoy!

Think you can figure out which Cowboys player we’re talking about? You’ll get five clues to figure him out in our new guessing game! Hey Cowboys fans! We’re back for another day of the Blogging The Boys in-5 daily trivia game. Game instructions are at the bottom if you’re new to the game! Feel free to share your results in the comments and feedback in this Google Form. If you can’t see the game due to Apple News or another service, click this game article. Previous games Thursday, March 27, 2025Wednesday, March 26, 2025Tuesday, March 25, 2025 Play more SB Nation in-5 trivia games NFL in-5MLB in-5MMA in-5 Blogging The Boys in-5 instructions The goal of the game is to guess the correct Cowboys player with the help of up to five clues. We’ll mix in BOTH ACTIVE AND RETIRED PLAYERS. It won’t be easy to figure it out in one or two guesses, but some of you might be able to nail it. After you correctly guess the player, you can click “Share Results” to share how you did down in the comments and on social media. We won’t go into other details about the game as we’d like your feedback on it. How it plays, what you think of it, the difficulty level, and anything else you can think of that will help us improve this game. You can provide feedback in the comments of this article, or you can fill out this Google Form. Enjoy!