5 bargain free agents Dallas Cowboys should sign before NFL Draft

Dallas Cowboys: Kenny Golladay #19 of the New York Giants warms up against the Minnesota Vikings at U.S. Bank Stadium on December 24, 2022 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)
Dallas Cowboys: Kenny Golladay #19 of the New York Giants warms up against the Minnesota Vikings at U.S. Bank Stadium on December 24, 2022 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images) /
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Dallas Cowboys
Dallas Cowboys: Myles Jack #51 of the Pittsburgh Steelers in action during the game against the New England Patriots at Acrisure Stadium on September 18, 2022 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Joe Sargent/Getty Images) /

4. Dallas Cowboys should sign LB Myles Jack

The Dallas Cowboys have a pretty loaded defensive unit at the moment. They don’t “need” much, but if you look at the linebacker position, there might be an opening or two that someone like Myles Jack could come in and help with. Remember last year, the Cowboys went out and grabbed Anthony Barr to solidify this unit. That kind of versatility could also be present with a player like Jack.

He had over 100 tackles last year as a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers as well as three passes defensed. In Dan Quinn’s defense, I think Jack’s versatility and ability to play in space, as a pass rusher, and in coverage would really shine.

5. Bryce Callahan, CB

In today’s NFL, you can really never have too many good cornerbacks. Bryce Callahan has been one of the best nickel corners in the NFL the last handful of years, but he also proved with the Denver Broncos back in the 2020 season that he can also thrive playing on the outside if the need arises.

The Cowboys have already added Stephon Gilmore to this unit and if they add Bryce Callahan before the NFL Draft? Well that just might solidify this as the best and most well-rounded secondary in the entire NFL.

Landing a player like Callahan obviously isn’t going to set the Cowboys back much financially at this point and would bring Callahan back to the state of Texas where he played both high school and college ball (Rice).