I agree that the Cowboys got high value with almost every pick, but that doesn't mean their players will start, and to me it really doesn't mean their players will start, considering the holes they need to fill. It's a shame. Do you agree that the Cowboys really need to hit on at least four of their eight picks? When I say “hit,” I mean guys who are going to have a positive impact from the beginning. To do. If so, who? – Colin Clark/Kingsland, Texas
Nick Harris: Tyler Guyton and Cooper Beebe have a good chance of getting a ton of runs up front next season, if not as starters. Marshawn Kneeland, Marist Liufau, and Kaelen Carson will likely be considered for defensive depth, but will likely be called up if the veteran in front of them is injured. Ryan Flournoy will compete for a roster spot in the receiver group, but he still has a chance, much like Jalen Brooks did last season. Nathan Thomas is likely considering depth on the offensive line, and Justin Rodgers has a great chance to compete for a spot while Maji Smith recovers from offseason shoulder surgery. there will be.
patrick: They need to hit almost every pick, so let's figure that out right away. That's the goal every year, and even more so in the offseason when free agency is basically silent. Also, go ahead and believe that having great (not just good) value in some of these picks actually means that you're ready to simply start over if needed. I would like to say that there is. What this means is that if Cooper Beebe lands at No. 3 with a second-round grade, he is theoretically more ready to start now than a prospect with a true third-round grade. Thing. And the same goes for guys like Marshawn Kneeland, who Dane Brugler himself ranked 32nd on the board (the Cowboys took him 56th).th-whole). When considering this class, you should consider the following: Realistically, it probably won't be a 100% hit, but some of these players not only have the talent, but the opportunity, to make an impact early on.
