"When the Dallas Cowboys traded away their star edge rusher Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers right before the start of the new season, it shook up the entire sports world. What initially looked like the fallout of a contractual stalemate, propagated by the stubborn Jerry Jones, turned into a game of either-or. The brain trust over at The Star felt that the sum of all of the alternative parts would be greater than one whole Micah Parsons."
"Jones has gone on record expressing how moving on from Parsons could yield the Cowboys three to five players. He indicated that the team as a whole would benefit more with these additional players than just that of Parsons. They saw it as a great opportunity to make a move, in hopes of returning a large haul that would ultimately make them a better team."
"With each new day, the front-office plan has slowly taken shape. While everything hasn't fallen into place perfectly like they hoped, you can see what they had envisioned with how things are starting to play out. And now, after the big trade for the New York Jets' stud defensive tackle, Quinnen Williams, more and more of the equation is starting to reveal itself."
The Dallas Cowboys moved star edge rusher Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers, prompting a front-office shift toward acquiring multiple assets. Team leadership framed the trade as a chance to convert one elite player into three to five contributors, plus cap space and draft capital. The plan included using incoming picks both in the draft and as trade chips to add proven talent. The Cowboys completed a major follow-up move by acquiring Quinnen Williams from the New York Jets, and the front-office strategy has begun to take visible shape despite imperfect execution.
Read at Blogging The Boys
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