Cowboys' New Defense: Big Changes, Smaller Players

It's March 18th for the NFL.

Let's get into it.

Follow and subscribe for more team news every day.

The Dallas Cowboys are shaking up their defense this off-season with new defensive coordinator

Christian Parker, who came over from the Philadelphia, Eagles.

Parker is bringing a fresh scheme and a shift away from obsessing over player measurables

like height and arm length.

Instead, he's prioritizing skills and production to fix last year's turnover woes.

This new mindset showed right away when they signed Cornerback Colby Durant from the

Los Angeles Rams.

Durant doesn't have the big frame the Cowboys usually chase, but he proved his worth

with three interceptions in the playoffs last season.

That move signals they're open to different body types now.

Experts like Joseph Hoyt from the Dallas Morning News are spotlighting draft prospects

who fit this approach.

First up is Washington, Cornerback, Ephesians, Prysac, a towering six feet three inches with

thirty-three and one-eighth-inch arms.

He's in the 94th percentile for length, making him a classic Cowboys target, though he

needs to boost his ball-hawking stats.

On the flip side, Indiana's D'Angelo Ponds breaks the mold at just five feet nine inches

and 182 pounds with shorter arms.

With his college tape shines with thirty-three pass breakups and seven picks over three years,

plus the top vertical jump at the NFL Combine.

As the draft nears, Parker's zone-heavy system could unlock eyes like Ponds perfectly.

This rethink on talent has fans buzzing about a more versatile secondary-come training

camp.

The daily news now is made possible with support from our sponsor.

What is cooler than cool?

A pillow that plays your sound, S-O-L-I-S-O-L-Pillow.com.