If the Cowboys are going to add any veteran depth with a free agent signing or two, now is the time. The coaches have seen enough early work that they know where the roster’s real thin spots are, and there are experienced players who can come in for the right price and be a Band-Aid. We’ll look at several options in all the right positions.
Elsewhere, we’re ranking the league’s backup quarterbacks and offensive lines; where the Cowboys fall on each list may surprise. Speaking of surprises, T.J. Vasher may have unexpectedly made a name for himself in OTAs. We’ll look at where the Cowboys’ WR room, once a money pit for the team’s finances, sits now that Amari Cooper is gone. We’re talking the importance of Jayron Kearse, why the home of the Cowboys won’t help kick off the college football season this year, and what former Dallas defender Greg Ellis will be doing on Saturdays this fall. All that, plus the USFL will be back for more in 2023. Here’s the News and Notes.
Veteran free-agent contracts Cowboys must consider before training camp :: Bleacher Report
After taking it easy in the first wave of free agency, the Cowboys could still swoop in and grab a few strategic pieces to help with positional depth at key spots. Offensive tackle Bryan Bulaga has history under head coach Mike McCarthy and is dependable when healthy. Defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh can still bring pressure and wreak havoc against the run. And linebacker Anthony Hitchens could come back to finish his career in Dallas as part of a strong group that includes Micah Parsons and Leighton Vander Esch.
ESPN names T.J. Vasher surprise offseason standout for Cowboys :: Cowboys Wire
Vasher sat out last season with a knee injury, but the undrafted free agent has impressed so far in spring work. Insider Todd Archer lists him as the team’s surprise offseason standout and even projected him to make the final roster over last year’s draft-day darling Simi Fehoko.
Signing Will Fuller makes sense for Cowboys :: Inside the Star
The former Texans and Dolphins wide receiver is still very quick and uses his speed to create separation and be a downfield threat. He’s just 28, but has a history of getting hurt. Then again, Dallas wouldn’t need him to start 17 games. He could be a low-cost, low-risk option to help give the Cowboys’ WR corps some sorely-needed…
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