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Assassin
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UAB DL Garrett Marino to sign with the #Cowboys
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Assassin
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Cowboys have agreed to terms with UDFA OT Terence Steele of Texas Tech.
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Assassin
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Cowboys VP Stephen Jones said they had 11 players left on their board after the draft. They have signed 7 of them
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Assassin
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Former Michigan TE Sean McKeon announces he's Cowboys-bound. He caught 13 passes for 235 yards and two TDs in 2019. Can compete at team's Y spot.
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Assassin
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Last updated on Saturday, April 25th at 7:55pm ET
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Assassin
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UDFA info;

PLAYER PROFILES
DT Garrett Marino (via The DraftNetwork):
Quote:

Garrett Marino projects as a pass rush specialist at the NFL level. An interior defender who can be rotated in on obvious passing situations, Marino's niche role is small in the grand scheme of things, but can be an impactful one. His first step quickness and savvy hand counters make him difficult to land punches on but physical limitations will also make it nearly impossible for him to command an every down role. May be forced into UDFA range due to athletic profile but worth a shot.
RB/FB Sewo Olonilua (via NFL.com)
Quote:

When going through a scouting checklist for running backs, Olonilua fails to gain check marks in several categories, but he's still an alluring prospect with a unique combination of size, speed and an ability to create favorable angles despite a lack of elusive in short spaces. He's a better runner outside than he is inside, but that must change in the pros. If he can trim down to improve his burst and give a more determined effort in pass protection, he might be able to find work as a RB3/RB4.
DE Ladarius Hamilton (via NFL.com)
Quote:

Played as an odd-front end for much of 2019, but will likely be targeted as a 4-3 base end as a pro. Hamilton plays with good toughness and attitude, but his movement is heavy and extremely rigid. You won't see him making a bunch of tackles, but he does have edge-setting strength and determination. He has steadily improved as a pass rusher, but athletic limitations could make it challenging to translate his college production into the pros.
LB Francis Bernard (via ProFootballNetwork)
Quote:

To sum up, Bernard is a wrecking ball enforcer for the Utah Utes and looks the part of an NFL-ready linebacker. Bernard displays borderline elite play recognition, as well as NFL-ready instincts. He's a playmaker against the run and the pass and he is the 'quarterback' of the Utah defense. Francis Bernard can join Eric Rowe, Garrett Bolles, and Marquise Blair as recent top-50 picks in the NFL Draft from Utah.
Bernard can play as a MIKE or a WILL linebacker in the NFL and reminds me of fellow Pac-12 star linebacker Eric Kendricks. Much like Kendricks, Bernard's "size" and lack of elite athleticism will keep him out of the first-round but will make him a steal for whichever team scoops him up afterward.
RB Rico Dowdle (via NFL.com)
Quote:

There are strengths and areas that need improvement, but when it is all said and done, Dowdle has pro size, vision and toughness as a runner. His elusiveness is created with vision rather than wiggle and he's more determined than punishing as a finisher. His tape was great to start the 2019 season but faded after an injury in early October against Florida on his first carry. While he's handled third-down duties, he needs to become a better pass-catcher and pocket protector as a pro. He may not be fast, but there is plenty of burst for inside/outside running. Dowdle has the tape and traits to become a three-down backup or committee running back.
WR Aaron Parker (via NFL.com)
Quote:

Later-round prospect who wins with good size and fantastic ball skills. Parker's high school basketball background shows up on 50/50 throws. His body control, timing and hand strength translate on any level of football. He's not fast and is too content to win in the air rather than with clever route running. He's instinctive working zone-beaters underneath and his toughness as a run blocker will earn him points. He's a talented ball-winner as a big slot, but a lack of long speed and separation quickness make improved route-running a top priority for his step up in competition.
TE Sean McKeon (via MaiznBrew.com)
Quote:

McKeon projects best as an in-line "Y" receiver at the next level and someone who has a chance to crack a roster as a third/developmental tight end on the depth chart. He is a willing-enough blocker and improved there in his time in Ann Arbor, but will need to add more strength to his frame to hold up in this area at the next level. There is not a lot of explosion, burst or separation to his game and his opportunities mostly come when he is working in the soft spots on the defense, though he has extremely soft hands and is a player that is capable of cashing in on opportunities he gets in the passing game. He was a solid college tight end, but without the athletic traits or ability to flex out wide, this is probably a prospect that waits things out until late on day three and potentially for undrafted free agency.
EDGE Ron'Dell Carter (via CBSSports)
Quote:

Carter was a force for the Dukes with 23.5 sacks and 48 tackles for loss in his three seasons as a contributor there. As a senior, the rocked-up 6-3, 269-pounder had 12 sacks with a ridiculous 27 tackles behind the line of scrimmage.
His pass-rush moves need some sharpening, but there's no doubting Carter's NFL-caliber explosiveness and bendy ways around the corner. Plus, at his size, he sets a rock-solid edge.
WR Stephen Guidry (via The DraftNetwork):
Quote:

Stephen Guidry presents as a developmental receiver prospect at the pro level. Guidry is fairly raw still, he played just two seasons of FBS ball after transferring in as a JUCO to MSST in for 2018-2019 seasons. Guidry has a notable athletic profile and good length at his disposal but flashing bodies over the middle can produce negative results and he's too often stuck on defenders to avoid frustrating lapses. He'll need to become a better route technician to command high snap volume.
S Luther Kirk (via The DraftNetwork)
Quote:

Luther Kirk did not appear on any watch lists entering the season but has since catapulted up many. He is a long and lanky prospect on the back-end of the Illinois State's defense and known for his range and ball skills. Recording five interceptions during the 2018 season, teams were cautious throwing into his coverage.
Kirk's defensive leadership is often seen throughout the communication of the secondary and with the specific assignments assigned to each player. Kirk, a two-time team captain, still has plenty of questions to answer after taking a leave of absence for personal reasons and missing the entire 2017 season.
OT Terence Steele (via NFL.com)
Quote:

Four-year starter and team captain with desired NFL size and length but a lack of functional bend and reactive movement is hard to get past. He's an intelligent, experienced right tackle who works to his abilities on a fairly consistent basis. He struggles when his length can't save him against moving targets in the run game and against sharp rush counters in pass pro. Despite his leg stiffness, he does a nice job of taking on opponents in front of him, but NFL tackles require much better reactive athleticism and recovery ability than he is able to play with.

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Wichitabear
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I'm very excited about the new QB. Looking forward to seeing him develop
BearForce
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Chido?

Wichitabear
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ESPN said we probably got th biggest sleeper in the draft. That Robinson kid. USA Sports said we had one of the top classes!!!
BearForce
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Wichitabear said:

ESPN said we probably got th biggest sleeper in the draft. That Robinson kid. USA Sports said we had one of the top classes!!!


Yep...feel really good about this kid and him developing into a starting caliber corner.
Wichitabear
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boognish_bear
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boognish_bear
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boognish_bear
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Damn...

Assassin
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boognish_bear said:

Damn...


I think the ,Cowboy record was for our Bear star rebounding basketball player, turned Baylor football says he wannabe but never did, then wannbe Cowboy DE turned TE wannbe, turned musical guru wannabe, turned Brown TE wannabe, back to unknown wannabe - $497k
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Assassin
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There are two intruiging UDFA signings

Francis Bernard, 6'1, 230 Utah LB

Football IQ - His initial processing to diagnose ball pathway is solid fairly sudden. But as he scrapes and flows, appears to get tunnel vision and anticipation wanes, too often works himself into poor positioning to challenge ball carriers and overrun plays. Too prone to ducking traffic to take easy path.

Tackling - Lack of length is compounded by a habit of overrunning plays, will be slow to come to balance and transition into mirror mode. He's lacking in tackle radius, too if you test him in wide open spaces, odds are decent he's going to get broken down and wrap up skills are hit or miss.

Block Shedding - Does not possess the needed pop in his hands to offset blockers climbing to the second level. Wish he had a little extra length to him to keep his chest clean in head on collisions but he's embraced a more finesse, slippery style of play instead. As a result he can be influenced out of the play.

Competitive Toughness - He's a high motor try hard appreciate that he's pretty consistent in effort level to scrape and flow to the football. His rally skills are strong but his finishing skills are not. Will not do well in gap penetration style defense that forces him to address/play through contact.

Lateral Mobility - He's fairly fluid to scrape and work over top of the set and into position. Like that he's got a sense of sliding in zone coverage, too he's pretty fluid and despite lack of explosive skills he is actually pretty clean and quick in space when he wants to be.

Coverage Skills - Notable ball production over the course of the last two seasons. He's better off in zone he'll sink and slide to shade quarterback's eyes effectively and does well to influence the ball despite his prominent lack of length. Has finished chances to convert turnovers with regularity.

Gap Shooting Ability - If he sees a chance to shoot gaps, he'll take them and his initial processing quickness will let him get his fair share of plays into the gap. When he beats an OL to the spot, he's pretty heady to crash the party but if he's not able to step through clear, OL will wash him down and out of the play.

Feet/COD - Will say this about his feet they're active. He'll run hard through contact or run hard through the point of balance for better or for worse. He's not overly springy but he is definitely fluid when he's working or scraping over the top of the play.

Flexibility - Not especially bendy and doesn't have great hip mobility but he is built low to the ground so he's comfortable to work under the pads of ball carriers on chances to deliver big body blows as a fill defenders. His tackle radius suffers from lack of length but he does what he can to lean and challenge while carrying pace.

First Step Explosiveness - More quick than fast, almost equivalent to a snap jumper on the LOS. He doesn't cover a ton of ground on account of short strides and will struggle to work into position to overtake blockers if he isn't given a sudden release immediately at the snap of the football.
---
Best Trait - Short Area Quickness

Worst Trait - Block Deconstruction

Best Film - Oregon (2019)

Worst Film - USC (2019)

Red Flags - None

Summary - Francis Bernard projects as a potential depth LB in the pros. Bernard has bright flashes of play diagnosis/quickness to step into voids up front, but his ability to break down blocks, play through contact or serve as a consistent finisher all blend for concerns that will need to be ironed out before he latches on to a full-time role. Bernard is more quick than fast and more sudden than powerful will need a DL that can provide heavy protections if he is to serve as a starter.
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Assassin
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And the second one - Draft Countdown had Ron'Dell Carter as the #27 DE. Not a whole lot of pre-draft out there but he looks like he has a nice skill set for a rotational DE



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Assassin
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Assassin said:

Last updated on Saturday, April 25th at 7:55pm ET

Add:
  • Azur Kamara, EDGE, Kansas
  • Charlie Taumoepaeu, Tight End, Portland State
  • Kendrick Rogers, Wide Receiver, Texas A&M, per agent.


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    Assassin
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    Apparently QB Mike White was so unimpressive that the Cowboys cut him and the Jets signed him last year. Clayton Thorson was our #3 last year.

    Thorson signed a reserve/future contract with us in Dec. My guess is, that is who diNucci will be in competition with to either make the team as a #3 QB or PS.

    One thing - Mike McCarthy's specialty is coaching QBs. All sorts of NFL QBs have come through his QB camps. Dak has some very bad habits (still). He is nowhere as good as he could be.

    Cooper Rush is probably a better technician but doesnt have the skill set to be starter of any length

    Thorson has some upside. These stats at Northwestern make you sit up and wonder: His 53 consecutive starts at quarterback is the most ever in the Big Ten and tied for the most with Colt McCoy in all of the Power Five conferences,[citation needed] and over those 4 years Clayton set several Northwestern career passing records including yards (10,731), completions (991) and touchdowns (61). He's the only quarterback in Big Ten history to pass for 10,000 yards and rush for 20 touchdowns in his career.

    Can diNucci nudge Thorson off the roster? What better coach to assess than McCarthy?
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    Assassin
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    Mel Kiper post-draft assessments (I think he rates them by comparing where they went to where he had them in pre-draft - not sure if he uses a weighted system for the top of the draft)

    Dallas Cowboys: B+
    Top needs: DB, DE, WR, C

    Jason Garrett, who had been the coach of the Cowboys since 2010, is gone after Dallas went 8-8, but you really can't blame the offense for what went down. Dak Prescott looked like a legitimate superstar. Ezekiel Elliott and Amari Cooper had great seasons. There are still a few stars along the offensive line, even if Travis Frederick has retired. It was the defense that was the big problem; Dallas had seven interceptions, tied for fewest in the NFL.

    So I was pleasantly surprised Thursday night when the Cowboys stuck to their draft board and took the best player available, with wide receiver CeeDee Lamb falling into their laps at No. 17. "You can't have enough playmakers," new coach Mike McCarthy said. And I agree. Now Cooper, Lamb and Michael Gallup will form one of the most talented wide receiver corps in the league, and this offense should once again be one of the league's best. The Cowboys have made some upgrades on defense in free agency but still have holes. It's going to be interesting. But credit McCarthy and the Dallas front office for stacking a strength on a strength and deciding to figure out the defense on Day 2.

    I wasn't as high on cornerback Trevon Diggs (51), but I'm fine with him in the middle of Round 2. He would have been a reach in the first round, which is where some teams graded him. Neville Gallimore (82) has some potential as a penetrating 1- or 3-technique tackle. Cornerback Reggie Robinson (123) was rocketing up draft boards over the past few weeks, and he was one of the most improved players in the country in 2019. Bradlee Anae (179) is one of my favorite Day 3 picks -- I had him ranked 89th overall and he went 90 spots lower. Dallas also added a potential Frederick replacement in Tyler Biadasz (146).

    Again, credit Dallas here for sticking to its board and getting value. If Anae and/or Biadasz develop into starters, this could be an A-plus in a couple of years.
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    BearForce
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    Assassin
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    Philly, you better have a big iron...


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    Assassin
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    There are a few familar names there. Klien Kubiak is Gary's kid, played WR at Rice. Spent 5 years with Broncos before coming to us

    Rich Behm was the fella paralyzed from the waist down when the old pop-tent at Valley Ranch fell down from him. While he is $10mil richer, I'm sure he would rather have all the working parts

    Jessica - OMG.



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    BearForce
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    Assassin said:

    Mel Kiper post-draft assessments (I think he rates them by comparing where they went to where he had them in pre-draft - not sure if he uses a weighted system for the top of the draft)

    Dallas Cowboys: B+
    Top needs: DB, DE, WR, C

    Jason Garrett, who had been the coach of the Cowboys since 2010, is gone after Dallas went 8-8, but you really can't blame the offense for what went down. Dak Prescott looked like a legitimate superstar. Ezekiel Elliott and Amari Cooper had great seasons. There are still a few stars along the offensive line, even if Travis Frederick has retired. It was the defense that was the big problem; Dallas had seven interceptions, tied for fewest in the NFL.

    So I was pleasantly surprised Thursday night when the Cowboys stuck to their draft board and took the best player available, with wide receiver CeeDee Lamb falling into their laps at No. 17. "You can't have enough playmakers," new coach Mike McCarthy said. And I agree. Now Cooper, Lamb and Michael Gallup will form one of the most talented wide receiver corps in the league, and this offense should once again be one of the league's best. The Cowboys have made some upgrades on defense in free agency but still have holes. It's going to be interesting. But credit McCarthy and the Dallas front office for stacking a strength on a strength and deciding to figure out the defense on Day 2.

    I wasn't as high on cornerback Trevon Diggs (51), but I'm fine with him in the middle of Round 2. He would have been a reach in the first round, which is where some teams graded him. Neville Gallimore (82) has some potential as a penetrating 1- or 3-technique tackle. Cornerback Reggie Robinson (123) was rocketing up draft boards over the past few weeks, and he was one of the most improved players in the country in 2019. Bradlee Anae (179) is one of my favorite Day 3 picks -- I had him ranked 89th overall and he went 90 spots lower. Dallas also added a potential Frederick replacement in Tyler Biadasz (146).

    Again, credit Dallas here for sticking to its board and getting value. If Anae and/or Biadasz develop into starters, this could be an A-plus in a couple of years.



    He allegedly does and still got it wrong...
    Assassin
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    BearForce said:

    Chido?


    If Chido moves over, then it's Anthony Brown and Jordan Lewis as starters pre-camp?
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    Assassin
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    Saints about to sign Jamis Winston who likely battle Taysom Hill, whom the Saints just signed to a contract, for the No. 2 spot on the depth chart.

    Saints depth chart 1. Drew Brees 2a. Taysom Hill 2b. Jamis Winston

    Cowboys depth chart 1. Dak Prescott 2. Cooper Rush 3. Clayton Thorson

    Ouch is an understatement.

    Garrett seldom gave backup QBs many plays during the season, even when the game was effectively over. Hopefully McCarthy changes that

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    BearForce
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    Assassin said:

    BearForce said:

    Chido?


    If Chido moves over, then it's Anthony Brown and Jordan Lewis as starters pre-camp?



    I think so
    Assassin
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    Assassin said:

    There are two intruiging UDFA signings

    Francis Bernard, 6'1, 230 Utah LB

    Football IQ - His initial processing to diagnose ball pathway is solid fairly sudden. But as he scrapes and flows, appears to get tunnel vision and anticipation wanes, too often works himself into poor positioning to challenge ball carriers and overrun plays. Too prone to ducking traffic to take easy path.

    Tackling - Lack of length is compounded by a habit of overrunning plays, will be slow to come to balance and transition into mirror mode. He's lacking in tackle radius, too if you test him in wide open spaces, odds are decent he's going to get broken down and wrap up skills are hit or miss.

    Block Shedding - Does not possess the needed pop in his hands to offset blockers climbing to the second level. Wish he had a little extra length to him to keep his chest clean in head on collisions but he's embraced a more finesse, slippery style of play instead. As a result he can be influenced out of the play.

    Competitive Toughness - He's a high motor try hard appreciate that he's pretty consistent in effort level to scrape and flow to the football. His rally skills are strong but his finishing skills are not. Will not do well in gap penetration style defense that forces him to address/play through contact.

    Lateral Mobility - He's fairly fluid to scrape and work over top of the set and into position. Like that he's got a sense of sliding in zone coverage, too he's pretty fluid and despite lack of explosive skills he is actually pretty clean and quick in space when he wants to be.

    Coverage Skills - Notable ball production over the course of the last two seasons. He's better off in zone he'll sink and slide to shade quarterback's eyes effectively and does well to influence the ball despite his prominent lack of length. Has finished chances to convert turnovers with regularity.

    Gap Shooting Ability - If he sees a chance to shoot gaps, he'll take them and his initial processing quickness will let him get his fair share of plays into the gap. When he beats an OL to the spot, he's pretty heady to crash the party but if he's not able to step through clear, OL will wash him down and out of the play.

    Feet/COD - Will say this about his feet they're active. He'll run hard through contact or run hard through the point of balance for better or for worse. He's not overly springy but he is definitely fluid when he's working or scraping over the top of the play.

    Flexibility - Not especially bendy and doesn't have great hip mobility but he is built low to the ground so he's comfortable to work under the pads of ball carriers on chances to deliver big body blows as a fill defenders. His tackle radius suffers from lack of length but he does what he can to lean and challenge while carrying pace.

    First Step Explosiveness - More quick than fast, almost equivalent to a snap jumper on the LOS. He doesn't cover a ton of ground on account of short strides and will struggle to work into position to overtake blockers if he isn't given a sudden release immediately at the snap of the football.
    ---
    Best Trait - Short Area Quickness

    Worst Trait - Block Deconstruction

    Best Film - Oregon (2019)

    Worst Film - USC (2019)

    Red Flags - None

    Summary - Francis Bernard projects as a potential depth LB in the pros. Bernard has bright flashes of play diagnosis/quickness to step into voids up front, but his ability to break down blocks, play through contact or serve as a consistent finisher all blend for concerns that will need to be ironed out before he latches on to a full-time role. Bernard is more quick than fast and more sudden than powerful will need a DL that can provide heavy protections if he is to serve as a starter.

    Dane Brugler had a 4-5th round grade on him
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    Assassin
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    kavon Frazier no more a Cowboy. Saw the scrimshaw on the wall... he is a Fin
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    Assassin
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    Assassin
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    so if memory serves, any of the veteran FAs we sign from now on do not affect comp picks
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    BearForce
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    Assassin said:

    so if memory serves, any of the veteran FAs we sign from now on do not affect comp picks



    I thought that was after 1 May but will check...

    Edit: Monday at 4pm Eastern

    https://cowboyswire.usatoday.com/2020/04/26/cowboys-get-4-additional-picks-as-comp-window-closes-list-of-available-free-agents/
    BearForce
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    Oh my....
    Assassin
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    BearForce
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    Rosters are 55 this year instead of 53 and the game day roster also went from 46 to 48 and one has to be an OL.

    And the practice squad increases too...

    http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001106247/article/nfl-players-approve-cba-impact-on-league-in-2020-and-beyond

    All key reasons to allow us to draft Tyler Badass and have room...
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