TE · DAL · 27 yrs · exp 4 · Wisconsin
From latest snapshot · trend vs ~7d prior when data allows.
One snapshot point per calendar day (shown in your timezone).
Latest: Jul 24, 2026 · 3,591
Stories linked to this player — newest first.
Dallas Cowboys tight end Brevyn Spann-Ford is projected to make the 53-man roster as a backup to Jake Ferguson. Spann-Ford has primarily been used as a blocker, with minimal receiving statistics in his two NFL seasons. In the event of a Ferguson injury, Luke Schoonmaker would be the preferred fantasy waiver-wire option
It is a heavy time for rankings throughout the NFL. This is the case thanks to the worldwide leader. ESPN has been slow-playing their release of rankings of various position groups, an exercise they have been doing for a couple of years now (basically the new-look version of the old-school NFL Top 100). For context it should be understood that ESPN assembles these rankings based on their sourcing of executives, coaches, and scouts throughout the league, so the thought is that these rankings are built by people who know the current game the best. Most notably the Cowboys have seen Tyler Smith rank atop all interior linemen and both Dak Prescot t and Quinnen Williams come in at number 6 in their respective positions. Players like Javonte Williams , Jake Ferguson , Tyler Booker (among the interior linemen that Tyler Smith topped obviously), and DaRon Bland pick up honorable mentions. You can officially count DeMarvion Overshown among that honorable mention crew at off-ball linebacker . DeMarvion Overshown, Dallas Cowboys : “He moves like a safety. Incredibly talented. I want to see how he does this year after the injuries.” — NFC scout Obviously Overshown played safety early in his collegiate career at the University of Texas, so that he “moves like” one makes sense. There is zero question that Overshown has flashed serious potential to date at this point in his career. The issue with him has unfortunately been one of injuries as he has had a difficult time staying on the field. ESPN also listed Overshown as someone who could be a breakout player in 2026, and given that he has done so before they even termed it as a potential “ re-breakout .” Him reaching the heights that we have seen in the past would go a long way towards returning this defense to a respectable form. Here are the top 10 off-ball linebackers from the ranking, if you are curious: Fred Warner , 49ers Roquan Smith , Ravens Carson Schwesinger , Browns Zack Baun , Eagles Jack Campbell , Lions Azeez Al-Shaair , Texans Jordyn Brooks , Dolphins Nick Bolton , Chiefs Edgerrin Cooper , Packers Devin Lloyd , Panthers New Cowboys defensive coordinator Christian Parker was around the Eagles obviously, and so perhaps he has a vision for building his own version of what Zack Baun offers to Philadelphia . Along those lines, the Cowboys were connected at points this offseason to trade rumors involving both Azeez Al-Shaair and Jordyn Brooks. It seems obvious that they understand they have to improve at this spot. Hopefully DeMarvion Overshown can be the answer. Do you think he can/will?
Dallas Cowboys tight end Michael Trigg has the receiving profile to draw dynasty interest, but he is still fighting just to make the roster. His final Baylor season was easily his best: 50 catches for 694 yards and six touchdowns in 11 games. At the combine, he measured 6-foot-3 3/4, 240 pounds, with 10 1/2-inch hands and an 84 3/8-inch wingspan, the longest among tight ends in the class. That length shows up on contested catches. The rest is less settled. Jake Ferguson is locked in at TE1, while Luke Schoonmaker and Brevyn Spann-Ford are already battling for the next job. Dallas has also made it clear that special teams and blocking will help decide whether Trigg survives final cuts. A practice-squad outcome remains very possible. RotoBaller ranks him TE43 in dynasty, which fits the uncertainty. He belongs on taxi squads only in deeper formats, not active redraft rosters. The upside is worth tracking, but camp has to come first
ESPN's ranking of tight ends, based on input from league executives, coaches, and scouts, placed Jake Ferguson as an honorable mention outside the top 10. While praised for his all-around solid play and high catch volume, Ferguson's fumbling issues were cited as a significant reason for his ranking. All seven of his career fumbles have occurred in the last two seasons and were against NFC opponents
This article is part of a 100-day countdown to the Cowboys' 2026 season opener, focusing on iconic games in the team's history. Day 64 revisits a comeback victory against the Philadelphia Eagles, highlighting key plays and players from both teams. The game was significant as the Cowboys, at 4-5-1, overcame an early deficit against the 8-2 Eagles to reignite their season
Despite skipping voluntary offseason activities, George Pickens is participating in a skill position player retreat in Utah organized by Dak Prescott, alongside CeeDee Lamb and Jake Ferguson. This suggests Pickens will report to training camp despite ongoing contract negotiations
Cowboys wide receiver George Pickens skipped most of the team’s offseason program, but he reportedly opted to get some more work in with his teammates this week. Clarence Hill of DLLS Sports reports that Pickens is taking part in a retreat for skill position players that quarterback Dak Prescott put together in Park City, Utah. Hill adds that Pickens and Prescott have also been joined by wide receiver CeeDee Lamb, tight end Jake Ferguson and other key players as there is 100 percent participation at the workouts. Pickens did not take part in any of the team’s voluntary work after signing his franchise tag this offseason, but did report to their mandatory minicamp. He did not participate in team drills, however. The Cowboys have said that they have no intention of negotiating a long-term deal with Pickens ahead of the July 15 deadline to get one done, but his presence at minicamp suggests that he will be reporting to training camp at the end of the month
In C.J. Stroud ’s first ever postseason game, he passed for 3 touchdowns against 0 interceptions in a 45-14 beatdown of the Browns. His passer rating was 157.2. In five games since, he has 3 touchdowns against 6 interceptions. His passer rating is 70.1, and the Texans have gone 2-3, and their two wins have come when Justin Herbert fell apart at the seams in 2024 and when the Steelers offense might as well have not shown up last postseason. Stroud’s falloff in the regular season has gotten the headline, but it’s really the postseason where his struggles have been the starkest. The Texans haven’t scored more than 16 points in any of their three playoff losses. Stroud’s future — in Houston or elsewhere — will be one of the biggest topics of the NFL season. There’s a path for the Texans to get back to the playoffs even if he is more the version of him from 2024-2025 than the looked-like-a-star rookie of 2023 (source: they made the playoffs in 2024-2025), but if he can’t look like a star in the postseason, the Texans have less than zero shot at a Super Bowl. Dalton Schultz has had one very key attribute for his six-year run as a relevant fantasy tight end: Exclusivity. The most targets earned by a tight end on a Dalton Schultz team in the last six years who wasn’t Schultz was 22, by Jake Ferguson in 2022 and Cade Stover in 2024. There just hasn’t been target competition for Schultz. Klein also might not be that either. After all, he only had 38 receptions in four years of college, peaking with 248 yards and a touchdown last year at Michigan. But he enters the NFL as a known quantity as a blocker, and blocking is something Schultz isn’t any great shakes at. That’s definitely why the Texans drafted Klein in the second round ahead of guys like Max Klare and Oscar Delp . And if he can establish himself as a blocker, especially on a team that needs blocking help, that’s a path to playing time, which is half the battle. I’m reminded of Will Dissly , who had 25 receptions for 336 yards in his college career and then 105 yards in his very first NFL game. He’s never been a star in the NFL, but he’s had seasons of 349 and 481 yards, of 4 and 3 touchdowns, despite entering the NFL as a guy who wasn’t going to catch passes. Klein is absolutely free in drafts. But if he proves to be a good blocker, he could find his way to fantasy-relevant weeks almost by accident. Last year was the first time in Montgomery’s seven-year career that he failed to reach 1,000 scrimmage yards, in fact his first time since his rookie year not to reach 1,100. He also saw a career-low 158 carries, down from 185 in 2024 after never having under 200 before that. Sure, Jahmyr Gibbs took his game to a new level last year and Montgomery had to suffer as a result, but he’s also 28 now and has developed into more of just a plodder — he had 15 explosive runs last year (per FTN Stats & Charting ), his fewest in three years with the Lions, and moving from the Detroit offensive line to whatever Houston has put together certainly won’t help that. If Montgomery can’t be counted on to break the occasional explosive run, and if Woody Marks is the receiving back in Houston, and if the Houston line can’t give him much help before the run, what is the appeal of Montgomery as a Texan? I wouldn’t be surprised if he’s losing work to Jawhar Jordan by the end of the year. The Titans are improving, but there’s still plenty of work to do to get them to contender status. The Colts have potential, but with Daniel Jones a mystery both in health and ability, it’s hard to roll with them. I’ve already written why I think the Jaguars will be a third-place team this year . That leaves the Texans to win the AFC South. That feels safe. The problem is … are the Texans that good? To be sure, this team has a very good defense, but we know that defense is less predictable year-over-year than offense. Meanwhile, this offense has pieces (especially Nico Collins ), but the potential for another year of a d [... truncated ...]
The idea of bold predictions is so interesting. We step out on a limp and try to forecast something that feels impossible on most levels, but few of them leave it slightly within range if we squint our eyes. Today we are going to be talking about bold predictions that feel bold now, but later on down the road it might feel plain and obvious. These things tend to happen over time. Imagine if, for example, someone had said that rookie Ezekiel Elliott would lead the league in rushing while the Dallas Cowboys took home the top seed in the NFC. That was a decade ago and a lot has changed, but you get the idea. Let’s begin. This is an interesting year for the Cowboys offense. Opposing teams are obviously aware of how potent the group was last season, and it stands to reason that George Pickens may receive more attention on a game-by-game basis than he did in his inaugural season with the team. Still though he has proven to be an extremely dangerous threat opposite of CeeDee Lamb , and considering that Ryan Flournoy presents as a very serviceable third option, there are plenty of players to guard on defense. This feels similar to 2021 when the Cowboys had a tried and true trio of Lamb, Amari Cooper , and Michael Gallup . We never really got to see the three of them shine on a game-by-game basis for a variety of reasons, but the composition of everything led to the emergence of Dalton Schultz . That season was the first of consecutive ones where Schultz averaged double-digits per reception. Jake Ferguson has already done this in a season, incidentally the first that Schultz was gone, back in 2023 when Dak Prescott finished second in MVP voting. Circumstances around Ferguson feel similar to what they did around Schultz a handful of years ago, and he may be the most primary beneficiary of all of the other players that opponents have to deal with. This one may be me trying to manifest more than any other. Shavon Revel entered a really volatile situation from an overall perspective last year. He was a highly-touted draft prospect, but given that he was coming off of a torn ACL and that dampened his overall ceiling for his rookie year. Factor in that the Cowboys were still going at things with Trevon Diggs as a part of their plan in the secondary, and that the defense as a whole was so poorly constructed, it was difficult for anybody to properly thrive. An argument can be made that time has allowed for a proper settling for Revel in general, but that the Cowboys doing so as a unit has been helpful in parallel. This is the time when Revel has to remind everyone why there was such high belief around him last year. He is going to have every opportunity in the world to earn a starting job, and you could argue that the only real player ahead of him in the cornerback room at large is DaRon Bland which is a shaky proposition in its own right. Again, this is something that kind of has to happen for the Cowboys to take the next step. It just feels like it might off of the number of opportunities alone. Javonte Williams is well-entrenched as the Cowboys’ primary running back. Williams will get all of the traditional workhorse opportunities in a Schottenheimer sort of offense, one that Brian proved he was able to run along the lines of the NFL’s famed Marty Ball version that his father deployed. In today’s league though, you need to have a number of available options out of the backfield. There are a lot of people wish-casting (as I did with Revel above) that Jaydon Blue could be that player; we are not even a year removed from the coaching staff not exactly trusting him. Things can change, but there is a lot to overcome there. Plus, Phil Mafah represents the type of running that can close out games when matters are close and tough in the fourth quarter. He can help ice games away after the Cowboys offense has done work (with Jake Ferguson averaging 10 yards per reception, obviously!). What are some bold preditions you have that you thi [... truncated ...]
The Dallas Cowboys are making roster predictions for their 2026 season, with key decisions looming at wide receiver, tight end, and along the offensive line. While CeeDee Lamb and Jake Ferguson are expected to retain their spots, notable cuts like Marquez Valdes-Scantling and Luke Schoonmaker are anticipated. Sam Howell is favored for the backup quarterback role over Joe Milton, and Phil Mafah is projected to edge out Malik Davis at running back. Defensive players Reddy Steward and Trikweze Bridges face uncertain futures despite significant playing time last season
The 2025 Cowboys were a fantasy football force. Dak Prescott finished as QB6 in a bounceback season, George Pickens was the PPR WR5 in his first year with the team. CeeDee Lamb was PPR WR22 despite missing much of the season. Scrap heap pickup Javonte Williams was RB12. Jake Ferguson was PPR TE5 despite not doing much of anything over the last few months of the season. What has changed this year? Not much. What is coming for them as a main enemy? Regression. Points per game: 27.7 (7th) Total yards per game : 391.9 (2nd) Plays per game: 65.9 (4th) Dropbacks per game: 43.6 (2nd) Dropback EPA per play: 0.18 (5th) Designed rush attempts per game: 26.3 (14th) Rush EPA per play : -0.01 (8th) The Cowboys in 2025 rolled out this in their first game of the season: head coach Brian Schottenheimer , offensive coordinator Klayton Adams , Prescott, Williams, Lamb, Pickens, Ferguson, and an offensive line of Tyler Guyton , Tyler Smith , Cooper Beebe , Tyler Booker , and Terence Steele . There isn't a single projected change in the starting lineup from last year — though Nate Thomas may push Guyton for a starting role at left tackle as Guyton appears to have earned some skepticism from the coaching staff after two injury-plagued opening years in the NFL. The Cowboys spent zero draft picks on the offense in the first two days and other than Marquez Valdes-Scantling haven't added anyone in free agency who seems like a real lock to fight for a roster spot. We do have a recent comparison here, but it's not a pretty one: The Atlanta Falcons did this from 2024 to 2025. They fell from 13th in points scored (22.9 per game) in 2024 to 24th (20.8) in 2025. Granted, they did lose offensive linemen Kaleb McGary to injury and Drew Dalman in free agency — the Cowboys suffered no such real losses. The Cowboys should do a better job at handling regression as a fantasy offense than the Falcons did last year, but that doesn't mean it will be a pure runback. QB: Dak Prescott, Joe Milton/Sam Howell WR: CeeDee Lamb, Jonathan Mingo WR: George Pickens, Marquez Valdes-Scantling WR: Ryan Flournoy , KaVontae Turpin TE: Jake Ferguson, Luke Schoonmaker So, here's the thing: The Cowboys probably won't drop back to throw 43.6 times this year. That was a function of having one of the worst defenses in modern NFL history in 2025. The Cowboys threw on 52.2 percent of neutral situation (20-80 percent win expectancy) downs last year, a number that puts them smack dab in the middle of the NFL at 16th place. I do think there's a chance that number is overemphasized, as the Cowboys simply knew they wouldn't have many of those downs to begin with given how their defense lives. But I'd be lying to you if I said I thought Prescott was dropping back 600 times again in 2026. The defense may not be good in 2026, but they will be hard pressed to replicate last year's terrible showing. The thing is, that's already priced in on him. Prescott is now part of the boring quarterback tier — he doesn't run and he's old — and so he's QB8 and coming off the board well after the top six in most cases with an ADP of around 80-90. I happen to think some of the quarterbacks in that range have more upside than Prescott if everything goes right for them, and so I don't find myself clicking on him often, but I definitely think he's got the elements for a top-10 finish at the position again in 2026. The other easy thing to peg this year is Ferguson — he's a lower-end TE1 by ADP and also someone who produced almost nothing when Lamb was on the field and healthy. From Weeks 3-7, Ferguson scored six touchdowns and received 40 of his 102 targets. In the last 10 games of the season he averaged 4.4 targets per game. He's a worthwhile TE1 play in a good matchup but I'm not rushing out to invest in Ferguson stocks without injuries ahead of him in the passing game pecking order. How the Lamb/Pickens question will unfold is one of the key questions of the fantasy football season. Pickens paradoxi [... truncated ...]
Drops: Jake Ferguson
Former Miami Hurricanes star Haley Cavinder and Dallas Cowboys tight end Jake Ferguson agreed on a set of rules in the early stages of planning their beachfront Miami wedding — and "no kids allowed" was on the list. "I knew for a fact my little cousins would be asking [Cowboys quarterback] Dak Prescott for a picture," a laughing Ferguson said in a joint interview with GQ. "I just didn't want that to happen, because I wanted him to let loose a little bit." The pair's other conditions included a private first look and vows, no slow-dancing, "YMCA," or "Cha Cha Slide" during the reception and a mini honeymoon in the Bahamas. Cavinder and Ferguson tied the knot at the Biltmore Hotel in Miami, which he said was the perfect venue for a "big party with all our people." Hanna Cavinder, her twin sister and former Hurricanes' teammate, served as maid of honor. Ferguson's former Cowboys teammate, quarterback Will Grier, officiated the ceremony. The 25-year-old influencer — who was a 2026 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit digital cover cover model ¸— wore a custom lace princess gown from the designer Galia Lahav. Ferguson wore a Bond-esque white dinner jacket tailored by Mitch Purgason of Stitched by Mitch, who has made nearly every suit the two-time Pro Bowler has worn during his four seasons in the NFL, all with Dallas. There was a ranch dressing fountain at the reception. "He's obsessed with ranch," Cavinder added. Ferguson, who signed a $52 million contract extension with the Cowboys last offseason, gifted his groomsmen custom golf putters and Rolexes. Cavinder and Ferguson first connected over social media and had their first date in Miami. They got engaged in April 2025
Pat Freiermuth struggled in 2025 after a career-best 2024. His offensive snap percentage dropped significantly, and his catch total was his lowest in a full season. With the hiring of Mike McCarthy as offensive coordinator, Freiermuth may see a bounce-back season. McCarthy's previous work with the Dallas Cowboys demonstrates a history of heavily and efficiently involving tight ends in the passing game, with players like Dalton Schultz and Jake Ferguson consistently ranking high in targets per route run. Freiermuth has a proven track record of efficiency when given targets, and despite a down year in 2025, his metrics in catch rate over expected and EPA per target remain strong
In a year that saw 22 tight ends selected in the 2026 NFL Draft, Baylor's Michael Trigg was not one of the players to hear his name called, and he ultimately signed with the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent. Finishing second in the nation with 694 receiving yards from the tight end position and landing in the top five with his six touchdown grabs, talent has never been a concern for Trigg, but off-field issues are what led him to go undrafted. While the Cowboys organization has a checkered history of character concerns, that reputation has improved immensely in recent years, and if Trigg can keep things focused on football, he could earn his way onto the roster. Dallas is already deep at the position with Jake Ferguson and dedicated blockers Luke Schoonmaker and Brevyn Spann-Ford, but in a league trending toward heavier 12 and 13-personnel usage, it should come as no surprise if more teams start keeping four tight ends on the roster. Trigg offers a receiving element that neither Schoonmaker nor Spann-Ford would be able to provide should Ferguson miss extended time, and while he'll first need to make the team, RotoBaller's dynasty TE42 could ultimately prove to be a taxi squad stash with long-term fantasy upside
Ryan Flournoy, a 26-year-old wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys, showed flashes in his second season but remains a deep dynasty stash. He accumulated 475 receiving yards in 15 games in 2025, with significant portions coming in two specific games. In other contests, he averaged under 19 yards per game. While he could see more opportunities if CeeDee Lamb or Jake Ferguson miss time, his current value is limited, making him a potential trade candidate in shallower leagues
Luke Schoonmaker, a former second-round pick, faces a crucial 2026 season with the Cowboys. Entering the final year of his contract, his development has stalled, and he faces increased competition from TE prospect Brevyn Spann-Ford for the TE2 position. Schoonmaker's limited production in previous seasons, particularly in 2023 and 2024, raises concerns about his future with the team and his potential free agency status
Despite posting impressive testing metrics at the Scouting Combine, Dallas Cowboys tight end Michael Trigg did not hear his name called at the 2026 NFL Draft. The 23-year-old was productive in his final collegiate season at Baylor, recording 50 catches for 694 yards and six touchdowns across 11 games. However, he faces an uphill battle for a roster spot in Dallas. Cowboys tight ends Jake Ferguson, Luke Schoonmaker, and Brevyn Spann-Ford are all likely assured of roster spots, leaving Trigg fighting for the TE4 role with Princeton Fant and DJ Rogers. If Trigg can catch on in Dallas, his athleticism provides him with some long-term upside for dynasty managers. Still, the Cowboys' crowded tight end depth chart may make it difficult for Trigg to earn fantasy-relevant playing time at any point in the foreseeable future. RotoBaller currently ranks Trigg as the 42nd-best tight end in dynasty formats
One of the biggest surprises from a disappointing 2025 season was seeing second-year wide receiver Ryan Flournoy take on a bigger role in the Cowboys offense. Flournoy, a 2024 sixth-round pick out of Southeast Missouri, played in 11 games his rookie year as a role player, but stepped into a much bigger role last season as a key contributor. Flournoy was waived in August, but was thankfully not claimed by another team and signed back to the Cowboys practice squad. Flournoy was signed to the active roster on September 9th and immediately started making an impact on offense when called upon. With CeeDee Lamb , George Pickens , and Jake Ferguson getting a majority of the work from the Cowboys’ receivers, it was impressive to see Flournoy post two 100-yard receiving games throughout the season, and he really blossomed into the teams WR3 towards the end of the season, where he averaged 35 receiving yards and caught two touchdowns over the final five games of the 2025 regular season. In an offense that possesses two dynamic weapons, it sometimes hard for the role players to stand out, but Flournoy has impressed in limited opportunities, and he’s carrying over a hot end to the 2025 season with a hot start to the Cowboys 2026 OTA practices. It seems to be a common theme every offseason for a Cowboys receiver to really shine over the course of an entire offseason, but struggle to carry offseason success into the regular season. Being that we’ve already seen Flournoy have success in the NFL during the regular season, year three for Flournoy is already picking up some buzz from Cowboys’ beat writers and analysts around the NFL. With Jalen Tolbert now in Miami and KaVontae Turpin struggling as a receiver the last season or two, Ryan Flournoy is penciled in as the Cowboys WR3, and while some may be writing that in with a pencil, early indications say that should be written in with a permanent marker. How many yards and TDs do you think Flournoy will get in 2026?
The Dallas Cowboys do not have a starter problem at the tight end position. Jake Ferguson solved that a while back, and the franchise confirmed it when it gave him a four-year extension during training camp last year. Ferguson is now locked in as one of Dak Prescott ’s trusted targets and is coming off a 2025 season in where he posted 82 catches, 600 yards, and eight touchdowns before being added to the NFC Pro Bowl roster. The more interesting question is what happens behind him. For years, the Cowboys have talked themselves into the idea that Luke Schoonmaker would eventually become the clear second tight end. That was the expectation after Dallas used a second-round pick on him in 2023. He had the size, testing profile, Michigan pedigree, and blocking background to become a useful complement to Ferguson. Three years later, though, the battle is much more open than the draft investment would suggest. Schoonmaker is still very much in the mix. The current Cowboys depth chart lists him behind Ferguson, ahead of Brevyn Spann-Ford, Princeton Fant, Michael Trigg, and D.J. Rogers. That is not meaningless. Coaches tend to trust players who know the system, and Schoonmaker has been in the building long enough to understand the details of the offense. But the production has not matched the investment. Schoonmaker finished 2025 with just 14 catches for 132 yards, while Spann-Ford caught nine of 13 targets for 90 yards and his first career touchdown. Neither player dominated the passing game, but Spann-Ford did more with less, and that matters when projecting who can force his way into a bigger role. The case for Schoonmaker is still easy to make. He is entering the final year of his rookie contract, so there is a clear financial incentive for him to have the best season of his career, and we’ve all seen what players suddenly do in a contract year. He has also said he feels fully healthy this offseason for the first time as a pro, after dealing with foot surgery, shoulder surgery, and other soft-tissue issues earlier in his career. If he can become more than a short-area safety valve and actually threaten the seam, Dallas suddenly has a different answer in 12 man personnel. Ferguson is already the chain-mover. George Pickens and CeeDee Lamb will command attention outside. A tight end who can get behind linebackers would give Brian Schottenheimer another way to attack defenses that want to sit on underneath routes. The issue is that projection has been doing a lot of the work with Schoonmaker. At some point, a former second-round pick has to become more than a theoretical playmaker. The Cowboys do not need TE2 to be a star, but they do need that player to have a defined weekly function. Right now, Spann-Ford’s role feels clearer. Spann-Ford gives Dallas size, physicality, and a more natural fit as the second tight end in heavier personnel. With his size he brings a different body type to the room. He can function attached to the line, help in the run game, and still present enough of a receiving target over the middle to punish smaller defenders. Last offseason, we saw how the offense used Spann-Ford’s size as a mismatch tool, and this is the key difference. Schoonmaker’s argument is based on what he could still become. Spann-Ford’s argument is based on what he already does well. Schoonmaker can still win it if he finally becomes the downfield threat the Cowboys have been waiting on. He has the athletic profile, the draft pedigree, and the contract-year motivation. A strong training camp would make it easy for the coaching staff to keep him in the role they always envisioned for him. But the prediction here is Spann-Ford. The likely Week 1 projection is Ferguson as TE1, Spann-Ford as TE2, Schoonmaker as TE3, and Trigg either making the roster as a developmental receiving option or landing on the practice squad if Dallas only keeps three traditional tight ends. Princeton Fant, Michael Trigg, and D.J. Rogers are fighting from dee [... truncated ...]
Data comes from cached Sleeper and KTC snapshots. Values update when the sync jobs run.
