The Dallas Cowboys community was hit with tragic news on Monday. Legendary offensive lineman Larry Allen suddenly passed away while on vacation in Mexico at just 52 years old.
With an established top tier and some young options revealing themselves last season, here is a look at where clubs' QB depth charts stand. Contracts and long-term outlooks do not factor in here; these rankings apply only to 2025 on-field capabilities.
On Monday, the Dallas Cowboys announced Larry Allen died suddenly at 52 while vacationing with his family in Mexico on Sunday. As the football world mourns and remembers the Hall of Fame lineman, one particular play has resurfaced that demonstrates his incredible athleticism.
Dallas Cowboys legend Larry Allen has passed away, the team announced Monday afternoon. He passed suddenly on Sunday, while on vacation with his family in Mexico, he was only 52.
On Monday morning, the Dallas Cowboys announced one of their all-time greats died while on vacation in Mexico with his family. After the report surfaced, Cowboys fans took to social media to remember him and wish the family well.
Hall of Famer and Dallas Cowboys legend Larry Allen died Sunday while on vacation with his family in Mexico. He was 52. Allen made 11 Pro Bowls and six All-Pro first teams over 14 seasons as an offensive lineman for the Cowboys (1994-2005) and San Francisco 49ers (2006-07).
The Dallas Cowboys announced that Pro Football Hall of Fame offensive lineman Larry Allen has passed away at the age of 52. Allen played 14 seasons in the NFL, most of which were spent with the Cowboys.
The Dallas Cowboys have a long history of great players. While many have poked fun at them recently, you cannot deny their place in NFL history. In the early 1990s, the team was dominating the NFL behind some of the best players in team history.
Despite falling beyond the first round, some of the best players in NFL history have been second-round picks. These 29 players stand out as the best ever drafted in the second round.
NFL prospects from small schools are often overlooked, but many have had Hall of Fame careers. Among them are Jerry Rice of Mississippi Valley State, Joe Greene of North Texas and Mel Blount of Southern University.