1.) Mike Daniels, defensive tackle. Depending on how Mike McCarthy and the new coaching staff want to build this defensive line, Daniels could be a good option to fortify the middle with his 6-0, 310-pound frame. He spent last year in Detroit but played for McCarthy in Green Bay the previous seven seasons. Daniels, who will turn 31 in May, played in nine games last year and 10 in 2018. He started 14 games in 2017, recording 49 tackles, five sacks, 14 QB hits and 10 tackles for loss.
2.) Damarious Randall, safety. The Packers drafted Randall 30th overall in 2015 to play cornerback. In his first three seasons, he recorded 10 interceptions and 32 pass breakups. He was then traded to Cleveland in March of 2018 in a deal that brought quarterback DeShone Kizer to Green Bay. Randall was then moved to safety with the Browns. He had four interceptions in 2018 but none last year as he missed time with a hamstring injury and one game because of a "coach's decision." The Cowboys need to upgrade at safety, but Randall (5-11, 196) could be a corner option as well if Byron Jones isn't re-signed.
3.) Richard Rodgers, tight end. Green Bay drafted Rodgers in the third round in 2014. In his four seasons with the Packers, he played in all but one game, starting 24. Rodgers had a career year in 2015, catching 58 passes for 510 yards and eight touchdowns. He signed with the Eagles during free agency in 2018 but never made much of an impact, catching only one pass in eight games over the last two seasons. He could make sense in Dallas if the Cowboys decide to part ways with Jason Witten and are looking for an affordable veteran option behind Blake Jarwin.
4.) Marcedes Lewis, tight end. The 35-year-old played in every game for the Packers over the last two years. He had 15 receptions last season for 156 yards and one touchdown. His statistical production in Year 15 probably isn't going to be significant, but he could be another veteran option if Witten is no longer in the mix.
5.) Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, safety. The 2016 Pro Bowler was Green Bay's first-round pick in 2014. He spent last season in Chicago, starting every game and recording two interceptions, five pass breakups and 78 tackles. The Packers traded Clinton-Dix to Washington in Oct. 2018 for a fourth-round pick, so maybe McCarthy is no longer a fan. But if he and the new staff believe Clinton-Dix could pair well with Xavier Woods, this could be a possibility.
6.) Tyler Eifert, tight end. The 2013 first-round pick got off to a hot start, but injuries have caused him to miss significant time. He played his first full season last year, catching 43 passes for 436 yards and three touchdowns. The 2015 Pro Bowler was teammates in college with Zack Martin, and Martin is married to Eifert's sister.
7.) Greg Zuerlein, kicker. Although he's coming off a down year that saw him make only 73 percent of his field goals, Zuerlein isn't far removed from being one of the NFL's best at his position. He has kicked the last eight years for the Rams, who were coached on special teams by John Fassel, Dallas' new special teams coordinator. It's no secret the Cowboys had their share of kicking issues last season. If they decide Kai Forbath isn't their guy going forward, perhaps Fassel will try to get his old kicker on his new team. Playing at least half your games indoors probably doesn't sound bad to the 32-year-old kicker.
8.) Karl Joseph, safety. The Raiders drafted Joseph with the 14th overall pick in 2016. However, they haven't received a great return on their investment, which is why they declined the fifth-year option on his rookie deal. The 5-10, 200-pound strong safety suffered a foot injury last season that caused him to miss seven games. His four-year stat totals: 49 games, 41 starts, four interceptions, 15 pass breakups, three sacks and 236 tackles.
9.) Ndamukong Suh, defensive tackle. This might seem like a long shot considering the Cowboys probably won't be interested in spending a ton, but the five-time Pro Bowler is now 33. He isn't the pass rusher he once was, yet the 6'4, 313-pound Suh remains a good option to clog up the middle. The defensive tackle signed a one-year, $9.2 million deal with Tampa Bay last March. He then started every game, recording 2.5 sacks, 41 tackles, seven tackles for loss and 14 QB hits.
10.) Ibraheim Campbell, safety. Campbell spent most of the last two seasons in Green Bay as a backup, appearing in 10 games. He was also with the Cowboys for a month in 2018, so there is some familiarity with the organization. The 2015 fourth-round pick has no interceptions and one pass breakup in 53 career games. Perhaps the Cowboys could see him as some affordable depth with a chance to earn a bigger role.
