Two Dallas Cowboys alumni who are confused about their offseason choices predict a major collapse in 2024 that will result in a rebuild

Two Dallas Cowboys alumni who are confused about their offseason choices predict a major collapse in 2024 that will result in a rebuild

Many observers expected Dallas Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones to set up the team for this summer after he declared his team would be “all-in” following the team’s 48-32 NFC Super Wild Card Weekend loss to the seventh-seeded Green Bay Packers.

QB Dak Prescott, who finished second in the NFL MVP voting in 2023 and was named to the 2023 Second Team All-Pro, acknowledged that he was eager to see what adjustments the Cowboys will make.

Yes, I am aware of that one. When questioned on March 4 about Jones’ assertions that he was all-in, Prescott replied, “Honestly, I’m excited to see it.” “I’m not sure. I can’t claim that we’ve discussed what’s all-in and how you intend to make those movements. Let’s see, then. I’m looking forward to it.

Dallas must extend Prescott in order to stretch out his current 2024 cap cost of $59.5 million in the last year of his four-year, $160 million contract to subsequent years so the team can be able to make moves.

But as free agency approaches and multiple of their star players are taken by other teams from

the Dallas Cowboys club from the previous season, the team has only

signed one free agent and doesn’t appear to be any closer to a contract with Prescott.

Nevertheless, Dallas started free agency with $2.2 million in budget room since

Jones hasn’t extended contracts for Prescott or Cowboys

wide receiver CeeDee Lamb, who leads the team in receptions (2023)

and is entering the final year of his rookie contract on a $17.991 million fifth-year option.

Jones’ lone internal free agency move to date has been to re-sign long snapper

Trent Sieg as a result of delaying taking care of his two best stars.

The veteran linebacker Erick Kendricks, who played under new

Dallas Cowboys DC Mike Zimmer during his eight seasons with the Minnesota Vikings,

was signed by Jerry and Stephen Jones on Wednesday,

marking what could be considered their first major move.

2019 saw him named an All-Pro. However, he signed with the Chargers for the 2018 season,

where he recorded 117 tackles and 3.5 sacks before being cut. The 32-year-old is expected to help the Cowboys stuff

the run while interfering with the quarterback in some packages, assuming he still has gas left in his tank.

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