Reid Hanson
Editor, Columnist at sport dfw
Texas/Germany/NC. Pit Master of Jolly Roger BBQ. Daily contributor at @TheCowboysWire. https://t.co/AE2R8Nu1z9 https://t.co/SWfwnmgr2C Beer snob & Economist
Articles
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2 days ago |
cowboyswire.usatoday.com | Reid Hanson
The Dallas Cowboys aren’t a team that likes to suddenly swing big and go "all-in," as defined in its traditional sense, on any single season. Whether that’s because they truly don’t understand the flexibly and dexterity of the modern-day salary cap, or because they just don’t want their loyal fanbase to understand it, is almost irrelevant. The fact remains the Cowboys aren’t big cash spenders most years.
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3 days ago |
cowboyswire.usatoday.com | Reid Hanson
The Dallas Cowboys are loaded with pick capital heading into the 2025 NFL draft. Ahead of the three-day affair, Dallas has a total of 10 picks to work with, barring any trades. This breaks down to three picks in the top 100 and seven picks in the rounds thereafter. It’s a hefty number of selections to have and a fairly comforting situation to be in considering all the needs they have yet to address this offseason.
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4 days ago |
cowboyswire.usatoday.com | Reid Hanson
Once upon a time the Dallas Cowboys had a situation on their hands. An elite draft prospect had fallen out of favor with the NFL. After popping positive at a scheduled drug test during the NFL combine, he’d become hazardous materials to most teams. A player who was once considered a clear top10 selection was in sudden freefall, dropping completely out of the first round and deep into the second.
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5 days ago |
cowboyswire.usatoday.com | Reid Hanson
To target a running back early or not to target a running back early, that is the question. The debate has waged all offseason over not if, but when the Dallas Cowboys should pull the trigger at the running back position in the 2025 NFL draft. First, we discussed waiting to Day 3 and attacking value as it slips through the cracks. Then we discussed what happened last season and the knee-jerk reaction to earmark a pick specifically for the RB position this draft cycle.
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5 days ago |
cowboyswire.usatoday.com | Reid Hanson
When Tyron Smith departed Dallas last offseason, many in and around the Cowboys organization felt it was about time. His health-related availability, coupled with his decline, made him a tough appraisal to make on the free agent market. It seemed turning the page and starting a rebuild up front was the prudent thing to do. The Cowboys would go on to draft high-risk, high-reward prospect Tyler Guyton to replace Smith at left tackle.
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