It's a big one, of course.

The Cowboys trying to avoid falling into a one-and-three hole,

which would not be a good start for the Brian Schadenheimer era.

Micah coming back as we were talking about in the last segment.

I do think, I wonder if the Cowboys' front office,

because I'll believe, Jerry, that there were multiple people that said, hey, yeah, I'm cool with trading Micah Parsons,

and he just didn't decide to do it out of spite.

If they could have anticipated how difficult it would be for the rest of the defense to not have that piece up front.

They had to have known.

Because Troy Aikman, the former Cowboy quarterback, for the rest of the defense to not have that piece up front. They had to have known.

Because Troy Aikman, the former cowboy quarterback winner of three Super Bowls from those 90s teams, he joins the Musers every Thursday morning at 755.

And I heard him this morning, and he said something that you and I had kind of talked about

after the trade that

you didn't know how it would look until you saw it. Now we've seen it. But the idea of the way

the NFL is designed now, Troy was talking about the way the rules are that it's harder for corners

to cover now. And so what the Cowboys have done is asked those corners to cover longer than they've ever had to because previously you had a pass rush.

And we were, I remember having that conversation with you after the trade.

Was Trayvon Diggs and Duran Blan?

Did they become what they became because there was a pass rush and they could cover really elite and

basically in bursts and now you're asking them to do something one cover longer than they ever

have and two cover in a way they never have and then you look at the other guys on the defensive line

and all right well you have an opportunity to win your one-on-one matchups every nine and then because

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