It’s the day of the draft! Finally, we no longer have to wait to see what will happen in the draft of the NFL.
Cowboys currently have 10 choices, including n ° 12 in total. Do cowboys get this wide star receiver to play in front of Ceedee Lamb? Do they get a ball carrier to strengthen the racing game? What about another O-Lineman of the first round?
Cowboys staff editors have announced their annual recovery on 7 laps, trying to predict the 12 choices. This does not include any potential profession, even if we all know that it happens with cowboys when they enter the war room.
But here are the choices for now. Let’s see who can find the best project:
- 1 (12): Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
- 2 (44): Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
- 3 (76): Deone Walker, NT, Kentucky
- 5 (149): Seth McLaughlin, C, Ohio State
- 5 (174): Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
- 6 (204): Elijah Roberts, Edge, SMU
- 6 (211): Joshua Gray, Ol, Oregon State
- 7 (217): Jo’hiavious “Woody” Marks, RB, USC
- 7 (239): Ja’Corey Brooks, WR, Louisville
- 7 (247): Shemar James, LB, Florida
Analysis: Ashton Jeanty was taken at n ° 10 by the Bears and, as such, I was confronted with McMillan or Matthew Golden and, for my money, I looked throughout the offseason to think how much the first would be perfectly complementary to Ceedee Lamb – similar to AJ Brown and Devonta Smith in Philadelphia. To my extremely pleasant surprise, Hampton was always available, without exchange, and it will serve both now and later in the position of a missing ball carrier.
From there, it was impossible to transmit Roberts at the edge, in what looked like a flight of a choice in the sixth, and Gray’s versatility to help solidify the depth of OL felt just to close the sixth. My seventh -round choices include double downs on high ceiling guys at RB and WR, as well as a secondary to help this unit in the future, and each of them would probably have left for free non -drained agency; So spending a seventh on their abilities was obvious to me. Return the bat if it is your draft line, Dallas.
- 1 (12) – Matthew Golden, WR, Texas
- 2 (44) – Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo
- 3 (76) – Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
- 5 (149) – Kyle Kennard, Edge, South Carolina
- 5 (174) – Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn
- 6 (204) – Nick Martin, LB, Oklahoma statement
- 6 (211) – Luke Kandra, OG, Cincinnati
- 7 (217) – Nazir Stackhouse, DT, Georgia
- 7 (239) – Korie Black, CB, Oklahoma statement
- 7 (247) – Seth Henigan, QB, Male
Analysis: No transactions for me in this scenario, but if the cowboys can, I suppose they will seek to go back and pick up a little more capital, and maybe even package choices later to try to recover their fourth round. If they hold motionless and the first three choices fall this way for cowboys, I think they devote a lot of needs that they have on the list fairly quickly. Golden always scratches the surface of what he can do as a wide receiver, Alexander can hold in several places in the defensive line, and Mukuba is a versatile defensive back with a talent for football that does not necessarily have to play safety. Then the third day, Will McClay and Co. Come work where they were at their best, which finds depth in the classroom. I like double dips in the cornerback and defensive tackle because cowboys need bodies in these places. Black has the tools to compete for a corner role outside, and I think that Martin, Stackhouse and Kandra have the potential to benefit a lot from the development of this coaching staff.
- 1 (12) – Tyler Booker, G, Alabama
- 2 (44) – Quinkh Judkins, RB, Ohio State
- 3 (76) – Kyle Williams, WR, Washington condition
- 5 (149) – Justin Walley, CB, Minnesota
- 5 (174) – Arian Smith, WR, Georgia
- 6 (204) – Teddy Buchanan, LB, California
- 6 (211) – That Robinson, of, Alabama
- 7 (217) – Elijah Ponder, de, Call-poly
- 7 (239) – Tommy akingbesote, de, Maryland
- 7 (247) – Isaac Teslaa, WR, Arkansas
Analysis: The cowboys have had two press conferences in recent months to the retirement of some of the greatest offensive line players in the history of the team. So why not replace this in the first round? I am standing on the table to write an offensive line player in the first round. So Booker would integrate perfectly and help the racing game immediately. And Judkins would be an excellent addition to the second round, if he went so far to n ° 44. In the third round, I went with the receiver to Kyle Williams, which is one of the fastest receivers of the recovery. The Doré will probably not arrive at the fifth but do not be surprised if the cowboys find themselves in the fourth round. The choice Arian Smith may be a range, but I always said that I wanted this “Guy track” playing a wide receiver and Smith adapts to the bill. In the sixth and seventh lap, the cowboys opt for much more defensive aid with plated and seconds. Of course, I had to end it with an Arkansas player in Teslaa, even if I would be good if it was his college teammate, Andrew Armstrong.
- 1 (12): Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
- 2 (44): Treveyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
- 3 (76): Shemar Turner, IDL, Texas A & M
- 5 (149): Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
- 5 (174): Caleb Rogers, OT, Texas Tech
- 6 (204): Jackson Slater, IOL, Sacramento State
- 6 (211): Shemar James, LB, Florida
- 7 (217): Kyle Monangai, RB, Rutgers
- 7 (239): Ahmed Hassanein, Edge, Boise State
- 7 (247): Kitan Crawford, DS, Nevada
Analysis: I went back and forth between McMillan available for cowboys at 12 years old, or Dallas having to contact the wide receiver elsewhere. I choose to remain positive because I think their wide classified receiver will be available in the first round. For this reason, cowboys can always take the most value in their need for need. Like taking a ball carrier in the second round. Henderson feels like a possible selection, but if it is not available, do not be surprised if they go with his Ohio teammate, Quinshon Judkins.
