logo
Updated 2025 Cowboys Draft Tracker: All of Dallas' picks in one place

Updated 2025 Cowboys Draft Tracker: All of Dallas' picks in one place

USA Today24-04-2025

Updated 2025 Cowboys Draft Tracker: All of Dallas' picks in one place A constantly updated tracker of all of Dallas' 2025 picks and trades.
The NFL draft has finally arrived, landing in the hallowed halls of Lambeau Field in Green Bay. While Wisconsin might not normally be a premiere vacation destination for many, they've landed the biggest NFL event this side of the Super Bowl for 2025.
The Dallas Cowboys' contingent is back at home, nestled in neatly at their offices at The Star in Frisco, getting their refreshments in order for three days in the War Room. As it stands now, the Cowboys have 10 picks in all, with one on Thursday, two on Friday and then another seven on Saturday. Here's a look at the team's full compliment of picks, that will be updated as trades happen or selections are made.
Here's a look at the Cowboys' full haul.
1st Round (12) - 12th
2nd Round (12) - 44th
3rd Round (12) - 76th
*4th Round (12) - 114th - Traded to Carolina Panthers for WR Jonathan Mingo
5th Round (11) - 149th
*5th Round Comp- 170th - Traded to Buffalo Bills for CB Kaiir Elam
*5th Round Comp- 171st - Traded to New England for Joe Milton
5th Round Comp- 174th
* 6th Round (12) - 188th - Traded to Tennessee Titans for Kenneth Murray
6th Round (28) - 204th - Acquired from Buffalo Bills
6th Round Comp - 211th
*7th Round (1) - 217th - Acquired from New England Patriots
*7th Round (12) - 228th - Traded to Detroit Lions in 2024
*7th Round (23) - 239th - Acquired from Tennessee Titans
*7th Round (1) - 247th - Acquired from Carolina Panthers
Follow Cowboys Wire on Facebook to join in on the conversation with fellow fans!

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Broncos QB Bo Nix answers ‘10 burning questions,' including his favorite player
Broncos QB Bo Nix answers ‘10 burning questions,' including his favorite player

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Broncos QB Bo Nix answers ‘10 burning questions,' including his favorite player

Before Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix enters his second season as the established quarterback, he took the time to speak to Sports Illustrated and answer 10 "burning questions" about his life. Everything was on the table, from his favorite childhood player to his pregame routine. The first question Nix was asked was about his favorite childhood player, and his answer was a former Denver Bronco. Nix's favorite player growing up was former Florida standout and Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow. "I enjoyed the role model that he was to so many guys out there," said Nix. "He used his platform to glorify God, and that's what I want to do." Advertisement Outside of football, Nix has a lot of hobbies. "Whether it's going out there and playing a round of golf, or playing a board game at the house with your friends and family, or if it's going outside and playing pickleball or Spikeball, I just always enjoy that competitive nature and I enjoy, you know, working on different athletic skills," said Nix. Entering Year 2, Nix's teammates (both newcomers and his coach) are impressed with his work ethic and his leadership. He comes into 2025 with new offensive weapons at his disposal and continuity in Sean Payton's elaborate offensive scheme. Those key factors are all indicators Nix could improve on his impressive rookie campaign and not have a sophomore slump. Watch the three-minute video below, and get to know your quarterback better. Related: These 25 celebrities are Broncos fans. This article originally appeared on Broncos Wire: Denver Broncos: Bo Nix answers 10 questions about life and career

Buccaneers' 'Nightmare' Scenario Revealed
Buccaneers' 'Nightmare' Scenario Revealed

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Buccaneers' 'Nightmare' Scenario Revealed

Buccaneers' 'Nightmare' Scenario Revealed originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2025 loom as one of the NFC's top teams, and with a well-rounded roster, some believe the franchise might make a deep playoff run. Advertisement Baker Mayfield will again lead the Buccaneers after back-to-back division titles and two Pro Bowls, his career resurgence has been good to see. The offense added Emeka Egbuka to go along with an embarrassment of riches with Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, Jalen McMillan, Cade Otton, and Bucky Irving. Defensively, Todd Bowles' group added Haason Reddick and managed to re-sign Lavonte David. So, expectations are high for Tampa Bay. But with that being said, what would be a nightmare season for the Buccaneers? Bleacher Report has an interesting take. "Baker Mayfield finally falls apart, but they again win a soft division anyway and are again short on draft capital," Bleacher Report writes. Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Baker Mayfield (6).Kim Klement Neitzel-Imagn Images So Mayfield "falls apart" yet still manages to lead the Buccaneers to the playoffs? Advertisement Color us confused. If there were a season for Baker to "fall apart," this one likely isn't where it will happen. Josh Grizzard is Baker's "new" offensive coordinator, but he was the passing game coordinator under Liam Coen last season, so it won't be entirely new for Mayfield. Plus, with the improvement on Irving, McMillan, and Godwin, hopefully back for more than seven games, and then we add in Egbuka. Will that mean he falls apart after a career-best season that saw him throw 41 touchdowns and 4,500 yards? Time will tell. However, we believe that if Mayfield does indeed "fall apart," Tampa Bay won't make the playoffs as division winners. Advertisement This nightmare scenario is a little odd, with Mayfield now having two full seasons of evidence to suggest that his decline might not be as rapid as most expect. Related: Baker Mayfield Speaks Out On New Buccaneers' Play-Caller Related: Analyst Believes $100 Million Baker Mayfield Is 'Underpaid' For Tampa Bay This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.

How much has World Cup's global party been spoiled already by Trump's tantrums, threats?
How much has World Cup's global party been spoiled already by Trump's tantrums, threats?

San Francisco Chronicle​

timean hour ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

How much has World Cup's global party been spoiled already by Trump's tantrums, threats?

Last month, when President Donald Trump was asked about growing tension between the United States and our 2026 World Cup co-hosts, Canada and Mexico, he said with a smile, 'Tensions are a good thing. It'll make it more exciting.' Apparently there is so much tension that it has become plural. Tensions. Hey, the more the merrier. The excitement has ramped up since Trump made that comment. Back then, the tensions involved just those three countries, and just the World Cup. Trump's recently announced travel ban on visitors from 19 countries has added more tensions/excitements. Now we can also tense up excitedly about the Olympics in Los Angeles in 2028 and even the Super Bowl in Santa Clara next year! Events like the Olympics and World Cup are world parties, and what we're doing is rearrange the schedule a bit. We're going to have the hangovers before the parties. Here's an interesting headline from Marca, Spain's daily sports newspaper: 'Trump, FIFA scandals spark movement planning to boycott 2026 World Cup.' Don't mind Spain. They're just cranky because of Trump's 20% tariffs on their exports of olive oil, auto parts and other goods. If only Spain would take a deep breath and remember that Trump's tariff policies change by the hour, so maybe better deals are ahead. Same with the new travel ban. Its effect on fans coming to America for the World Cup and the Olympics, and its implementation, are so vague and unknown that visitors from, say, Spain or Iraq might just have to get on the plane to America and hope for the best. American roulette: Maybe you come and go easily, maybe you accidentally wind up behind bars on Alcatraz. The Marca story says, 'As anger (at Trump and FIFA president Gianni Infantino) mounts, fan groups and some national associations are considering bold measures to demand change — including refusing to play or attend matches hosted in the U.S. unless FIFA addresses governance concerns and Trump's immigration policy is clarified.' Spain might not be the only whiny country. China doesn't seem thrilled with Trump's tariffs. Trump and Russia's Vladimir Putin are slow dancing one day, mud wrestling the next. Canada is steamed about Trump's tariffs and bluster over Canada becoming the 51st state. Will future Olympics and World Cup host countries slap reciprocal travel bans and restrictions on U.S. fans? The tariffs, the travel ban, the broken alliances, the global political and financial chaos, all cast a pall over America's place in global sports. The Super Bowl at Levi's Stadium in February, the World Cup games in California next summer and the L.A. Olympics in 2028 could all be negatively impacted by Trump, who threatens to withhold billions in federal funding, and to levy high fines, because of the state following its own rules to let a high school trans athlete compete in the CIF state track meet. As for the more distant future? The host of the 2038 World Cup likely will be chosen later this year. One actual scenario that has been given credibility is that FIFA could name another set of tri-hosts: New Zealand, Fiji and the U.S. Considering recent developments, what FIFA voter in his/her right mind would send Trump another World Cup? Why would tariff-squeezed New Zealand agree to join hands with America? Crazy stuff, but you have to admit, it's exciting. Tensions up the wazoo. Deeper thoughts and cheaper shots • Rick Carlisle is on his way to NBA sainthood, assuming the requirement is the performance of two miracles. His Pacers' win in the first game of the NBA Finals on Thursday night put Carlisle three wins away from his second miracle. Carlisle coached the Mavericks to a title in 2011 over the heavily favored, LeBron-led Miami Heat superteam, after the Heat took a 2-1 lead. That Mavericks title got Dirk Nowitzki and Jason Kidd their rings. Going into this season, the Pacers had the 15th best odds to win it all (per Basketball Reference). Just saying, maybe the guy's a good coach. • Still the worst idea in basketball since the invention of the Eurostep: The Commissioner's Cup in-season tournament. The WNBA one-ups the NBA by using a different ball for Cup games, a ball with alternating black and white panels instead of the regular fire orange and white. At least they didn't embed blinking lights in the seams. How about: Cut through the gimmicks and make each tournament game win count as 1½ wins? • Let's all thank Brock Purdy for signing that low-ish contract, quickly, thus sparing the San Francisco 49ers the ghastly task of sifting through the pile of discarded quarterbacks, and maybe plucking out Aaron Rodgers. The tinfoil-helmeted veteran agreed to sign with the Pittsburgh Steelers about two weeks after Purdy inked his deal, so it's possible Rodgers was the 49ers' Plan B. But Rodgers is only 41, so maybe he'll stick around the game long enough to get a third shot at a 49ers' job. • Commissioner Adam Silver is starting to talk about NBA expansion. He's not naming names, but others are, and Las Vegas is at the top of most lists. That puts more pressure on A's owner John Fisher to get his ballpark built ASAP, because MLB really wants to beat the NBA to Vegas. The A's say actual construction will begin this month. A's fans in Vegas must be heartened by the fact that the team isn't squandering all its winning luck in West Sacramento.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store