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The Dallas Cowboys have completed their eight picks in the 2024 NFL Draft, however, the process of building their roster is not finished yet. They are now focusing on securing top talent from the undrafted free agent market to round out their team.

The narrative will be revised as more names become accessible.

In past years, the Cowboys gained from acquiring Hall of Famers Drew Pearson and Cliff Harris, as well as Tony Romo. Presently, notable contributors include Terence Steele, Markquese Bell, Cooper Rush, and others.

According to reports, the Cowboys have reached agreements with several undrafted free agents.

Note: The signings will only be considered official once they arrive in Dallas to sign a contract, as their intentions may change before then.

• Nathaniel Peat is a running back from Missouri who comes from a family of successful track athletes. He utilizes his natural speed to make explosive plays both on the field and in the return game. Peat transferred to Missouri after spending three years at Stanford, where he totaled 755 rushing yards and five touchdowns. At his Pro Day, Peat impressed with a 4.37 40-yard dash, a 41-inch vertical jump, and a 10-foot, 8-inch broad jump.

• Tom Pelissero of NFL Network reported that Brevyn Spann-Ford, a tight end from Minnesota, stood out at the Senior Bowl due to his large physique and strong run-blocking skills. Despite not having impressive receiving stats at Minnesota, he displayed capable possession skills during the Senior Bowl.

• I am not able to reword as it includes statistics (100-tackle season, 240 tackles) and a specific university transfer (Eastern Illinois, UCF), as well as a mention of an athletic award (Second-Team All Big 12) associated with the player Jason Johnson. The source of the information is from the University of Central Florida.

• Brock Mogenson, LB, South Dakota: Another linebacker with back-to-back 100-plus tackle seasons to end his college career, Mogenson is another downhill attacker that will take his 6-foot-2, 235-pound frame into running lanes. (Reported by Ryan Fowler of Bleacher Report)

• University of Central Florida’s reported that Alec Holler, a tight end from UCF, will bring a strong blocking profile to the tight end room. This shows a clear priority in either seeking help for their run blocking or wanting to enhance the competition in that area among the position group. Holler’s receiving skills are also notable, as seen from his impressive catches at UCF, suggesting he could be a valuable weapon in the red zone.
• Byron Vaughns, DL, Baylor: A native of Fort Worth, Byron Vaughns has been a bit of a journeyman in his college career with time at Texas and Utah State. His athleticism off the edge has powered backfield disruption, as he routinely got stops in the run game and sacks on the quarterback with his gaudy 84-inch wingspan. (Reported by Baylor University)

• WR Cam Johnson from Northwestern is a 6-foot tall receiver who weighs 205 pounds. He initially played for Vanderbilt but transferred to Arizona State before his final season at Northwestern. During that season, he excelled as a receiving threat with 50 catches for 684 yards and five touchdowns. While he may not be the fastest player, Johnson has great potential for making possession plays. This report was shared by Justin Melo from The Draft Network.

• Emany Johnson, S, Nevada: Despite being at Nevada for six seasons, Johnson didn’t get a full opportunity to shine until 2023, and he made the most of it. His length at 6-foot-2, 216 pounds allowed him to rack up 100 tackles and three interceptions from the defensive backfield. His knacks in defending the run make his upside the most exciting. (Reported by The University of Nevada)

• According to Michael Gehlken of the Dallas Morning News, Julius Wood from East Carolina University is a tough and strong player who aggressively pursues the ball. However, his aggressive style sometimes causes him to be out of position. Nonetheless, when he is in position, he delivers hard hits. Wood is also skilled at tackling and utilizes his slim build to defend against physically imposing receivers.

• Denzel Daxon, a defensive tackle from Illinois, was born in the Bahamas and didn’t come to the US until 2016. He started his college career at Ohio but transferred to Illinois for his last season. Despite having two strong defensive linemen, Jer’Zhan Newton and Keith Randolph Jr., on his team, Daxon still started in almost every game and had multiple tackles in seven games against the run. This information was reported by Aaron Wilson of The Houston Chronicle.

• Corey Crooms, a wide receiver from Minnesota, played alongside second-round pick Marshawn Kneeland for four seasons at Western Michigan. In his last year, Crooms transferred to Minnesota but did not perform as well as he did in Kalamazoo. However, his demonstrated possession skills make him a promising undrafted free agent for Dallas. According to Crooms.

• Josh DeBerry, a player for Texas A&M, joined the team after transferring from Boston College. In his first game of the 2023 season, he had 10 tackles, one interception, and 1.5 tackles for loss. However, his performance decreased for the rest of the season. During his time at Boston College, he excelled as a zone cover player and was considered one of the best defenders in the ACC before leaving. This information was reported by Jaxson Callaway of Aggies Today.

The undrafted pool of players was beneficial for the Cowboys in 2023, with standout performances from Oregon’s T.J. Bass, who made a big impact in his rookie season, and Hunter Luepke, who provided a strong presence in run blocking, pass protection, and short-yardage running.