TheDallas Cowboys will enter the offseason on March 12, a stage in which Jerry Jones will have to make decisions about the renewal of his stars. After the million-dollar contracts to Dak Prescott and CeeDee Lamb, the next in line is linebacker Micah Parsons, who despite being a stalwart on defense, is also among the rumors for a possible trade.
Negotiations with Parsons have yet to begin, as he enters the fifth year of his rookie contract, and according to an opinion by John Middlekauff on his ‘3 and Out’ podcast, the Cowboys could consider a trade, as a quality player of his age could be worth at least two first-round picks and even a second-round pick.
He would leave! Micah Parsons admits that he would not be part of the Dallas Cowboys if this happens
“Anyone who doesn’t want that, hang up… Micah Parsons is 25 years old. He’s an elite pass rusher. He’s a really good player… So, you know, I wouldn’t be in the business of trading Micah Parsons like he’s a player. I mean, the main reason you recruit players like him is to get players like him,” Middlekauff said on his podcast.
Would Micah Parsons fit in with the Bills or Eagles?
On the Sportskeeda website, Micah Parsons was identified as a possible destination for the Buffalo Bills, according to analyst Greg Tompsett of ‘Cover 1’, with Dallas potentially negotiating a trade for James Cook and Dalton Kincaid, plus the 2025 first-round pick, which would get them a running back who would contribute 1,000 yards per season and a tight end who would fill a hole on offense.
For his part, Aiden Kaiffman of Athlon Sports suggested that the ideal team would be the Philadelphia Eagles, current champions who already have an elite defense and with Parsons would be more powerful.
“Imagine Parsons dressed in midnight green, terrorizing opposing quarterbacks alongside Jalen Carter and Nolan Smith… The marketing opportunities alone would be huge, but more importantly, Parsons would give the Eagles the kind of game-changing defender who could help them dominate the NFC for years to come,” Kaiffman said.