Dallas, TX
FC Dallas rescues a draw in stoppage time vs. New England Revolution
New and old was the theme for FC Dallas’ final match prior to Leagues Cup and the MLS All-Star game.
The New England Revolution gave homegrown defender Peyton Miller his first MLS start. The decision paid dividends for them, as he combined with veteran striker Bobby Wood for a goal in the 65th minute.
In what looked like another road loss for FCD became a crucial road point thanks to rookie Logan Farrington’s ball into the box in stoppage time that found its way to homegrown, 19-year-old forward Tarik Scott. Scott was taken down by the Revolution’s Henry Kessler for a penalty in which FCD’s veteran winger Paul Arriola buried into the top corner. The match ended in a 1-1 draw at Gillette Stadium.
FCD entered the match with two consecutive victories and the Revolution had their joint-equal biggest loss of the season on Wednesday to the Philadelphia Union.
The two club’s recent form would do little to forecast the events of Saturday night.
New England dominated the majority of the match with 54% possession and 12 shots compared to FCD’s seven. The match began with the Revolution putting ball after ball into FCD’s box, with the road side having little choice but to concede corner kicks and look for the rare counter-attacking chance. The Revolution’s young phenom Miller hit FCD keeper and MLS All-Star Maarten Paes’ near post with a rocket of a shot in the 8th minute.
FCD wouldn’t find themselves with much in the way of opportunities until well past a third of the match had gone by and the rain started to teem down in Foxborough, MA. A Revolution turnover in the 35th minute led to what looked like a certain goal on the break, only for Arriola’s low cross to be blocked for a corner.
Miller would get a welcome to the MLS moment in the 37th minute when FCD Sebastien Ibeagha flew into a 50/50 ball, taking out the 16-year-old and causing a confrontation between the two sides.
The half ended with a pair of Revolution chances that came in the form of misplaced Wood headers.
The second half began much like the first, where FCD was forced to look for chances on the counterattack. FCD’s Farrington had what looked like a golden opportunity on the breakaway, and a near assist in the 60th minute that defender Sam Junqua couldn’t put away. A challenge in the box was reviewed by VAR for a potential penalty, but none was given.
After the Revolution’s Wood broke the deadlock with a headed goal in the 65th minute, the home side added a second just three minutes later. That was until the Tommy McNamara header past Paes was ruled offside.
FCD’s Sebastian Lletget went down multiple times in the second half with what first appeared to be a head injury. When he made his way slowly to the bench in the 74th minute, he looked to be limping.
The match looked to be all decided headed into the lengthy 11 minutes of stoppage time due in no small part to Lletget’s multiple injury stoppages. The only chance for FCD came from a tepid long rage effort from Eugene Ansah in the 88th minute.
Despite their road point on Saturday, and Arriola showing his skill from the penalty spot, FCD has yet to win three games in a row since the end of 2020 and the team hasn’t won a road game since the final day of the regular season last year.
The good news is not only did FCD rescue a point when they were missing their leading goal striker and club-record signing Petar Musa due to yellow card accumulation, but they are creeping ever closer to a playoff spot, sitting just three points behind Minnesota, who currently holds the 9th place and final playoff wild card spot in the Western Conference.
FCD’s next match will be a Leagues Cup road game against St. Louis on Saturday, Jul. 27 at 8:00 p.m. They won’t be back in MLS regular season play until Aug. 24 when they play at D.C. United.
Find more FC Dallas coverage from The Dallas Morning News here.
Dallas, TX
A look at Dallas Cowboys’ 2026 NFL draft picks after Osa Odighizuwa, Solomon Thomas trades
Entering Wednesday, the Cowboys had seven selections in the upcoming draft and no Day 2 picks going into the first day of the NFL League Year.
By the end of the business day, the Cowboys gained an extra draft pick — and it will be on Day 2.
Dallas traded defensive tackle Osa Odighizuwa to San Francisco for a third-round pick, No. 92 overall. The team also traded defensive tackle Solomon Thomas to the Tennessee Titans and swapped seventh-round selections, moving from No. 225 to No. 218.
Dallas now has eight draft picks, three in the Top 100 and two fifth-round selections that are compensatory.
The biggest thing was getting a Day 2 pick.
The Cowboys originally had picks No. 12 and No. 20 in the first round and wouldn’t pick again until No. 112 in the fourth round.
Dallas gave up Day 2 picks (second and third rounds) in trades for Quinnen Williams (New York Jets) and George Pickens (Pittsburgh Steelers) last year.
Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones was determined to get back into the second or third rounds and moving Odighizuwa, a 2021 third-round selection, to the 49ers to get back into the second day of the draft has proven vital.
In recent years, the Cowboys have struggled to get good value with their second-round picks.
Taking a gamble on players coming off injury or with troubled backgrounds was something the Cowboys wanted to do in the second round.
Jones said at the NFL scouting combine that the team was no longer planning on doing that, considering the issues the defense had last season.
The third round has proved a little more successful. Cooper Beebe (2023) is a starting center and DeMarvion Overshown (2023) at linebacker is a reliable performer. Injuries, however, have slowed Overshown’s development in his brief time in the NFL.
Dallas is hopeful last year’s Day 2 picks, Donovan Ezeiruaku (second round) and Shavon Revel (third round), emerge as starters in 2026.
Revel recovered from knee surgery and played in seven games. Ezeiruaku played 17 games with nine starts at defensive end. Ezeiruaku, who underwent offseason hip surgery, will move to outside linebacker in the new 3-4 defensive scheme.
Also, the Cowboys have the ability to use one of their two first-round picks to move up in the draft or package the third-rounder acquired in the Odighizuwa trade to gain more picks.
Cowboys 2026 draft picks
| Round | Overall |
|---|---|
| First round | No. 12 |
| First round | No. 20 |
| Third round | No. 92 |
| Fourth round | No. 112 |
| Fifth round | No. 152 |
| Fifth round | No. 177* |
| Fifth round | No. 180* |
| Seventh round | No. 218 |
| *Comp pick |
Find more Cowboys coverage from The Dallas Morning News here.
The Dallas Cowboys were initially in the mix for Las Vegas Raiders superstar pass rusher Maxx Crosby ahead of NFL free agency, and were believed to be one of the finalists in trade talks. However, he was ultimately traded to the Baltimore Ravens for two first-round picks.
Now, the NFL world has been turned on its head with the Ravens deciding to pull out of the trade agreement with Las Vegas.
On Tuesday night, NFL insider Adam Schefter was among the experts discussing what went wrong between the Raiders and Ravens, revealing that Cowboys team physician Dr. Daniel Cooper, one of the premier knee specialists, played a role in the Ravens’ evaluation of Crosby.
Schefter discussed how Dr. Cooper was among the doctors who reviewed scans on Crosby’s knee, which ultimately spooked the Ravens and triggered the end of the deal.
“The Baltimore Ravens essentially failed him on their physical, and my understanding is there were multiple doctors that reviewed his MRI scans,” Schefter said. “There were doctors that examined him, including Dr. Daniel Cooper, the Dallas Cowboys doctor that performed surgery on Patrick Mahomes and Malik Nabers.
“Many teams and players rely on Dr. Cooper’s expertise, and Dr. Cooper was one of the doctors who reviewed the images where the Ravens then felt compelled to back out of this trade.”
It’s hard not to connect the dots that Dr. Cooper’s involvement in the medical review of Crosby led to the team deciding against re-engaging in trade discussions. Though that could change, currently, the Cowboys are expected to move forward with Pro Bowl EDGE Rashan Gary, who the team agreed to acquire from the Green Bay Packers for a 2027 fourth-round pick on the first day of legal tampering.
It will be interesting to continue monitoring the situation and its fallout, which has left the Raiders in a terrible position.
But, with the Raiders now forced to re-examine the money they committed to free agents on Wednesday evening, they may have to pull out of one of their own agreements, which could open the door for the Cowboys to reopen their pursuit of a linebacker like Nakobe Dean or Quay Walker.
The 2026 NFL calendar year officially begins on Wednesday, March 11, at 4:00 p.m. ET, so get your popcorn ready, because it’s going to be a wild ride.
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Dallas Cowboys Nation’s hopes of landing superstar pass rusher Maxx Crosby were dashed last weekend when it was announced that he was being traded to the Baltimore Ravens. However, less than 24 hours before the new year, the trade has fallen apart.
On Tuesday night, the Las Vegas Raiders announced that the Ravens have backed out of the trade.
“The Baltimore Ravens have backed out of our trade agreement for Maxx Crosby,” the statement read. “We will have no further comment at this time.”
The news sends a major ripple for the league, with the Crosby sweepstakes once again open. Before his trade to the Ravens, the Cowboys were considered one of the teams closely monitoring the situation and a team that made a legitimate offer for Crosby.
At this time, there is no word on why the trade between Las Vegas and Baltimore fell through. When the trade was first reported, the Raiders were set to receive a 2026 and 2027 first-round pick from the Ravens.
Now, his future is in limbo. Before he was traded to the Ravens, it was believed that the Cowboys, Chicago Bears, and Los Angeles Rams were the top candidates to land him. In fact, the Cowboys were “considered runner-ups” in the sweepstakes.
Dallas’ Original Trade Offer
According to ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler, the Cowboys initially offered the No. 12 overall pick in the 2026 draft, a 2027 second-round pick, and an unnamed veteran player.
“Dallas kept a hard line throughout. The franchise wasn’t willing to part with two first-round picks, hoping its 12th pick in April’s draft, plus a future second-rounder, would be enough to entice Las Vegas. Dallas was also willing to package a veteran player to sweeten the deal, but Vegas wasn’t interested in that. The Raiders prioritized picks,” Fowler wrote.
Last season, Crosby recorded 73 total tackles, 28 tackles for a loss, 20 quarterback hits, 10 sacks, two forced fumbles, and an interception.
We’ll have to see if Dallas ends up being his new home, now that the team has a second chance to make something special happen, but there will be some serious competition. The 2026 NFL calendar year officially begins on Wednesday, March 11, at 4:00 p.m. ET.
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