Should Cowboys Urge Tyron Smith to Retire?-report

Should Cowboys Urge Tyron Smith to Retire?-report
Should Cowboys Urge Tyron Smith to Retire?-report

Should Cowboys Urge Tyron Smith to Retire?-report

Should Cowboys Urge Tyron Smith to Retire?-report

If the Cowboys wanted to draft an O-line, move Tyler, and retire, shouldn’t they?

The Dallas Cowboys should draft an O-line, move Tyler, and force Tyron Smith to retire.

By their high standards, the Dallas Cowboys offensive line had a poor season

as Dak Prescott was sacked 39 times, which is the most since 2018 (56).

The “best five” cohesiveness was lacking throughout the season,

and the offensive line appeared unsteady when one player—Tyron Smith or Zack Martin,

for example—was out.

Should Cowboys Urge Tyron Smith to Retire?-report
Should Cowboys Urge Tyron Smith to Retire?-report

The unit still has to be strengthened even though Brock Hoffman and T.J. Bass

showed a lot in the Week18 victory over the Washington Commanders.

In the most recent CBS Sports mock draft, Duke’s Graham Barton is

chosen at No. 24 to replace Tyron Smith, who is growing older by the

year and still performing at an All-Pro level when healthy.

Should Cowboys Urge Tyron Smith to Retire?-report

According to CBS Sports, “Tyron Smith is scheduled to hit free agency.”

“If he leaves, Dallas’ own may undergo some reorganization.

In addition to guard, Tyler Smith filled in as left tackle after the other Smith was hurt.

The Cowboys will need assistance on the interior if he flips back out to left tackle.”

Now, this decision is based on the assumption that Smith won’t be coming back.

Tyron Smith, a future Hall of Famer, has every right to walk away,

but he also has the option to sign a contract extension like he did this season.

The main narrative in this case is “Tyron departs.” Do the Cowboys

continue to give him the reins at age 33 in the hopes that he stays healthy?

Do they do it in particular if Smith decides to return cheaply, as he did in 2023?

Or should everyone “rip off the Band-aid” and move on from this situation?

O-line assistance might make sense in either scenario. Now let’s examine Barton.

Scouts report that the 6-5, 314-pound left tackle is a threat to get past the

line of scrimmage in the run game and frequently makes it to the second level.

It’s reported that Barton’s footwork enables him to anchor down during pass protection,

giving his quarterback more time in the pocket and maybe helping

him by being on Dak’s blindside.

Although Barton is a better run blocker than a pass protector,

the offensive line coach for the Dallas Cowboys, Mike Solari,

could help Barton throughout training camp.

One could have excused Dallas for selecting one in the first

round considering the linebacker position’s vulnerability on the Cowboys’ defense.

As usual, we support selecting the “best available (athlete)”—BAA.

Regardless of Tyron’s impending decision, it appears like

strengthening the offensive line may be the Cowboys’ top priority in the draft,

and they accomplish this with Barton.

 

Get more related news on https://dailysportnews.co.uk/

 

 

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