Alabama WR Jameson Williams is projected to still go high, but Cowboys should be prepared

Alabama’s Williams would give the Cowboys’ offense an element it’s been missing, once he’s healthy. If he makes it to them. @Ju_BeLegendary looks at the talented speedster.

Everyone is familiar with the expression “speed kills” but rarely does one find a prospect with true game-changing speed and playmaking ability. Alabama’s Jameson Williams is the definition of speed and explosiveness at the position it can matter most, wide receiver. The Ohio State transfer stepped into the Crimson Tide offense and immediately became the team’s most productive target. Williams was a finalist for the Biletnikoff Award and finished the season with 79 receptions, 1572 yards, 15 touchdowns and averaged 19.9 yards per catch.

Jameson had the type of speed that can open up any offense and with the increased emphasis on creating explosive plays, his game fits like a puzzle piece in today’s NFL and potentially for the Dallas Cowboys. Williams tore his ACL on January 10th in the National Championship game and did not work out at the Scouting Combine, however, Williams states he is ahead of schedule in his return.

“I was hearing five to seven months, but I’m hearing I’m ahead of schedule,” Williams said in mid-March. “I’m six weeks out of surgery right now. I’ve been walking without the brace for two weeks, without the crutch for three weeks. Hopefully things keep going on this track, and I’ll be back as soon as possible.”

Cowboys interior pressure fell off, could Demarvin Leal be the fix in 2022?

Tyler Browning ( @DiabeticTyler ) puts the once highly regarded Aggie interior defensive lineman under the microscope. Can he be fill a long void? Does he fit with the Cowboys?

There has been one need unanimously agreed upon among Cowboys fans, the need for improved trench play. The start of the draft prospect evaluations has focused on several names likely out of the Cowboys draft range, and a couple who should still be there around pick No. 24. This next player was a consensus first-round selection going into the season, but has since fallen out of a number of first-round mock drafts.

Texas A&M defensive lineman Demarvin Leal is a native Texan, hailing from San Antonio. Despite the draft community slightly souring on him, he was a 2021 AP All-American next to Georgia’s Jordan Davis. So what gives? Did his production decrease? Did his technique falter? Did he fail to improve? Did a scheme change hurt him? Here’s a closer look to find out.