Crown Global Media

Episode 36: The Cowboys are headed to Oxnard, and the time for offseason speculation is finally over. Bryan Broaddus, Iisha Morrison and Zach Wolchuk preview the biggest questions surrounding training camp, beginning with the players who cannot afford to miss valuable reps. Tyler Guyton, DeMarvion Overshown and Luke Schoonmaker are all under pressure to stay healthy, develop quickly and prove they deserve significant roles this season. The crew also explains what they will be watching from Christian Parker and the Cowboys’ new defensive staff, how the scheme could create opportunities for Barham and Overshown, and whether concerns about the defensive line and secondary have been overblown. Plus, they examine Dallas’ offensive line depth, the uncertainty surrounding DaRon Bland’s health and the crowded roster battles at wide receiver and defensive back. Which players will emerge in camp, which position should Cowboys fans actually be worried about and who could be on the wrong side of the toughest roster cuts? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 4: The Walk On’s are back as Kevin Walker sits down with Kimberly Beaudin, president and CEO, or “head coach,” of the College Football Hall of Fame, for a look inside the people, traditions and stories that preserve the history of the sport. Beaudin discusses the 2026 Hall of Fame class, including Mark Ingram, the custom platinum jackets presented to inductees, the Hall’s HBCU and military exhibits, her favorite artifact and the leadership philosophy that has guided her career: be prepared and unstoppable. Then, Jacob and Kevin react to the biggest headlines from SEC Media Days, including Lane Kiffin’s push for a rookie pay cap, the rapidly changing economics of college football, Texas going all in around Arch Manning and the Longhorns’ bold national championship claim. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 206: In a rare, wide-ranging interview on the Doin’ Alright podcast, Dallas Cowboys Executive Vice President of Player Personnel Will McClay steps out from behind the scenes to break down how the franchise builds and sustains its roster. McClay offers an insider's view into the team's scouting philosophy, explaining why he consistently bets on a prospect's ceiling over their floor and how the front office adapts when new coaches—like Defensive Coordinator Christian Parker—bring fresh scheme demands to the table. From navigating high-stakes contract dynamics and evaluating past draft misses to acting as the "grocer buying ingredients for the chefs," McClay sheds light on the delicate balance of communication, trust, and business strategy required in an NFL war room. Beyond front-office mechanics, McClay tackles pressing roster topics, including the evolution of the running back room, position shifts like DeMarvion Overshown’s move at linebacker, and the rising league-wide value of interior linemen. He candidly addresses the challenges of scouting small-school talent, the role of modern data in spotting evaluation blind spots, and the pressure of drafting in today's rapid-fire league. Capping off the discussion with deep praise for Dak Prescott, McClay highlights the unique mental toughness required to be the face of the Cowboys franchise, delivering an insightful masterclass in modern football operations and team building. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 205: Training camp is almost here, and Bryan Broaddus and Zach Wolchuk play a game of "Need Him to Win the Job," identifying the Cowboys players who could have the biggest impact by earning key backup and rotational roles. From the battle for WR4 to the offensive tackle depth chart, running back competition, and defensive line rotations, the guys break down which young players have the most to prove and why these camp battles could shape Dallas' 2026 season. The conversation also dives into the Cowboys' secondary, where Shavon Revel Jr., PJ Locke, Malachi Lawrence, and Caleb Downs headline several fascinating position battles. Plus, Bryan and Zach discuss rookie expectations, training camp storylines, and why some of Dallas' biggest contributors this season may not be starters—but the players who force the coaching staff to trust them when it matters most. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 204: The legendary Nate Newton joins Bryan Broaddus for an incredible conversation filled with stories from the Cowboys dynasty, lessons from playing alongside Hall of Famers, and his honest assessment of today's Dallas Cowboys. Nate reflects on the culture that built three Super Bowl teams, shares behind-the-scenes memories of Jerry Jones, Jimmy Johnson, Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, Larry Allen, Eric Williams, and more, while explaining what separated those championship teams from everyone else The conversation then turns to the current Cowboys as Nate breaks down why Brian Schottenheimer has changed the culture, what he needs to see from the defense, why the interior offensive line will determine Dallas' ceiling in 2026, the development of Tyler Guyton, and how George Pickens could completely change the offense. It's a must-listen episode full of football stories, championship insight, and training camp expectations from one of the greatest offensive linemen in Cowboys history. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 3: Jacob Regh and Kevin Walker are back on The Walk Ons to break down one of the biggest weeks of the college football offseason: SEC Media Days. The guys react to the biggest headlines coming out of Tampa, discuss which coaches and players made the strongest impressions at the podium, and debate what the buzz around the SEC means for the upcoming season. From preseason expectations and conference power rankings to the expanding College Football Playoff race, they separate legitimate contenders from teams living off offseason hype while discussing how the SEC stacks up against the rest of the country heading into Week 1. The second half of the show is all about individual stars as Jacob and Kevin unveil their Top 10 Heisman Trophy candidates for the 2026 season. They break down who has the best path to New York, which quarterbacks are poised for breakout campaigns, and which dark horses could crash the race before the season is over. The guys compare resumes, debate value versus hype, and make bold predictions about who will ultimately take home college football's most prestigious individual award. If you're getting ready for the season, this episode is packed with everything you need to know before kickoff. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 203: Bryan Broaddus is joined by longtime Cowboys reporter Calvin Watkins for one of the most honest conversations you'll hear before Cowboys training camp. The guys break down why George Pickens has become one of Dallas' biggest reasons for optimism, whether Brian Schottenheimer is already under pressure, and if Christian Parker is the defensive mastermind fans are hoping for. They also dive deep into the fallout from the Micah Parsons trade, debate whether Jerry Jones mishandled the negotiations, discuss why elite talent should never leave Dallas, and examine the biggest question facing the Cowboys defense heading into camp. Plus, Calvin shares incredible behind-the-scenes stories from nearly two decades covering the Cowboys—including tense locker room confrontations with Jay Ratliff, navigating relationships with players, and what it's really like covering the NFL in the social media era. If you're counting down the days until training camp, this is a must-listen. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 203: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus tackle a fascinating offseason exercise by asking one simple question: Are Cowboys fans expecting too much from certain players? The duo goes position by position, breaking down which players are carrying realistic expectations and which ones are being unfairly asked to solve Dallas' biggest problems. From Kenny Clark's role in Christian Parker's defensive scheme to the pressure surrounding DeMarvion Overshown, Dee Winters, Cobie Durant, and DaRon Bland, the conversation explores how perception often differs from reality—and why context matters when evaluating a player's success. The discussion also shifts to the Cowboys' revamped defense, where Voch and Bryan explain why newcomers like Rashan Gary, Caleb Downs, Jalen Thompson, and Brevyn Spann-Ford may actually have less pressure than many fans think. They compare expectations for established veterans versus role players, debate Jake Ferguson's outlook entering a pivotal season, and explain why championship teams aren't built by asking one or two stars to carry the roster. It's an insightful conversation about roster construction, fan expectations, and the players who will ultimately define Dallas' season. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 2: The Walk On’s is back and Jacob Regh and Kevin Walker dive into one of the biggest offseason developments in college football: the launch of college fantasy football. The guys debate whether fantasy football will be a positive for the sport or create new problems for players, break down Yahoo's scoring system, share draft strategies, and highlight some of the biggest sleepers and top-ranked players to target before draft season begins. They also react to one of the most controversial preseason rankings released this offseason, discussing where Texas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M, SMU, Notre Dame, Ohio State, LSU, and other national contenders landed. Plus, they break down the most valuable college football programs in America, explain what it will take for Texas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M, and Oklahoma to win a national championship, and wrap things up with a surprise cameo and a spirited debate over College Football Playoff expansion. If you love preseason rankings, hot takes, and everything happening around the college football landscape, Episode 2 is one you won't want to miss. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 202: Voch Lombardi is joined by LandLord Sportz as they tackle several of the biggest Dallas Cowboys storylines of the week, beginning with the growing conversation surrounding Charles Snowden and what his recent off-field situation means for his future in Dallas. Voch explains why the Cowboys were almost certainly aware of Snowden's legal issues before signing him, arguing that the organization wouldn't have committed a two-year contract unless it viewed him as a meaningful part of its long-term plans. He also breaks down how the NFL's approach to player discipline has evolved, why the league is becoming increasingly strict with dangerous driving incidents, and what Snowden's situation could mean once the league hands down its decision. Later, the show shifts to Jeremy Fowler's annual quarterback rankings, where Dak Prescott received significant praise from NFL executives, coaches, and scouts. Voch dives into why Dak's placement reinforces what many around the league have believed for years—that he's firmly among the NFL's top quarterbacks—and explains why playoff success remains the final hurdle keeping him out of the elite tier nationally. Along the way, he compares Dak to the league's other top passers, pokes fun at Jalen Hurts' placement in the rankings, and offers a thoughtful perspective on how NFL decision-makers evaluate quarterbacks differently than fans and media. It's another film-room style episode full of Cowboys analysis, league-wide discussion, and Voch's trademark blend of humor and straight talk. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 201: Voch Lombardi welcomes CBS Sports' Briana Aldridge for an engaging conversation that blends Cowboys football with the realities of sports journalism. Briana shares what it's been like covering the Cowboys during a period of coaching changes, contract negotiations, and sky-high expectations, while explaining why this offseason feels noticeably different from the previous two. The two discuss George Pickens' contract situation, Micah Parsons' negotiations, the excitement surrounding training camp, and why the lack of off-field distractions could allow Dallas to focus entirely on football. They also dive into Christian Parker's influence on the defense, Caleb Downs' development, the Cowboys' pass-rush outlook, and the biggest storylines Briana will be watching once camp opens in Oxnard. Beyond football, the conversation turns into a behind-the-scenes look at Briana's career in television and sports media. She reflects on her path from local news to covering the NFL, explains how she builds meaningful relationships with players while maintaining journalistic integrity, and shares why she values being right over being first. Briana also opens up about becoming a new mother, pursuing her Ph.D., teaching at the college level, and the gratitude that's fueled her journey. It's a fun, insightful interview packed with Cowboys analysis, media stories, career advice, and personal perspective that every football fan will enjoy. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 200: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus sit down with NFL Network's Jane Slater for one of their most wide-ranging interviews yet. Jane shares behind-the-scenes stories from years of covering the Dallas Cowboys, discussing how she built relationships with players, coaches, and front office executives while maintaining her credibility as a reporter. The conversation explores Brian Schottenheimer's leadership style, why the culture around the Cowboys feels noticeably different this offseason, and how Jerry Jones has evolved in giving his coaching staff more influence over personnel decisions. Jane also offers her perspective on the Cowboys' intentional roster-building approach, the organization's renewed emphasis on accountability, and why this year's team feels different from previous seasons   Beyond football, the interview takes a personal turn as Jane reflects on the challenges that have shaped her life and career. She opens up about losing her mother, the importance of curiosity as a journalist, and her fascination with philosophy, consciousness, and the search for meaning beyond football. It's an honest, thoughtful conversation that blends Cowboys insight with personal stories, making for one of the most unique and engaging interviews of the offseason. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 1: The Walk On’s has officially arrived! In the debut episode, Jacob Regh and Kevin Walker join Crown Global Media to bring you coast-to-coast college football coverage with a special focus on the state of Texas. The guys recap everything they saw and heard at Big 12 Media Days, including the conference's new Monster Energy partnership, the growing push for College Football Playoff expansion, and the biggest headlines shaping the future of the sport. They also dive into the latest on the Brendan Sorsby/Cincinnati controversy, discuss how NIL and the proposed Protect College Sports Act could reshape college football, break down key takeaways from coaches like Joey McGuire, and react to Athlon Sports' way-too-early College Football Playoff projections. If you're looking for smart analysis, strong opinions, and year-round college football coverage, Episode 1 of The Walk On’s is the perfect place to start. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 199: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are back and the Cowboys' offensive line conversation reaches a whole new level as Voch shares everything he learned from the exclusive Offensive Line Mastermind Summit. From spending time with NFL stars like Zack Martin, Lane Johnson, Trey Smith, and Quinn Meinerz to discovering how offensive line play continues to evolve, Voch explains why modern coaching and technique are changing the way we should evaluate linemen. Plus, the guys discuss how these lessons could impact the Cowboys' young offensive line heading into training camp. The conversation then shifts to one of the biggest storylines of camp: Shavon Revel Jr.'s recovery and whether he's ready to push DaRon Bland and Cobie Durant for a starting role. Voch and Bryan break down Revel's latest workout footage, debate Dallas' cornerback competition, and wrap up by discussing the Cowboys' potential interest in Terrion Arnold, along with how NFL teams balance talent, character, and roster building when chasing a championship. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 35: Bryan Broaddus is joined by Iisha Morrison and Zach Wolchuk for another edition of The Stack, The group kicks off the show discussing whether or not Dallas should pursue Terrion Arnold. Next Bryan introduces a brand-new game: "King of the Road." The crew debates which Cowboys players will have the biggest impact when Dallas faces its toughest road environments this season, forcing them to choose between the team's biggest stars and emerging playmakers. From CeeDee Lamb versus Daron Bland to George Pickens versus Caleb Downs, Tyler Smith versus Quinnen Williams, and Javonte Williams versus Rashan Gary, each matchup sparks an in-depth discussion about leadership, positional value, and which players Dallas simply can't afford to have underperform. The conversation also touches on the Cowboys' roster philosophy, why the team should always do its homework on available talent, and the importance of staying aggressive when opportunities arise. As the debate continues, the crew dives into some of the Cowboys' biggest questions entering training camp. They discuss the growing expectations for Cooper Beebe, Donovan Ezeiruaku, Kobe Durant, D. Winters, and Tyler Booker, while explaining why depth, versatility, and player development will ultimately determine whether Dallas can make a deep playoff run. It's a fun, fast-paced episode full of roster debates, bold predictions, and football conversations that challenge fans to think about which Cowboys truly need to rise to the occasion when the lights are brightest. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 198: Bryan Broaddus is joined by Jon Machota of The Athletic for an in-depth conversation covering everything from the realities of reporting on the Dallas Cowboys to the team's outlook heading into training camp. Jon pulls back the curtain on what it's really like covering the NFL's most scrutinized franchise, explaining how relationships with Jerry Jones, coaches, and players are built without sacrificing credibility. They discuss why Cowboys reporters are often accused of protecting the team, how Jerry Jones actually handles criticism, and why honest reporting has earned respect—not resentment—inside The Star. They also share behind-the-scenes stories about covering the league, navigating breaking news, and balancing access with accountability. The conversation then shifts to football as Jon evaluates the Cowboys' biggest strengths and concerns entering the 2026 season. He breaks down the impact of new defensive coordinator Christian Parker, why the defense has legitimate reason for optimism, the pass-rush questions that still need answers, and what he expects from George Pickens in his first season with Dallas. Jon also explains why Dak Prescott remains the team's biggest reason for confidence, discusses the Micah Parsons contract saga, and shares why training camp can often be misleading when evaluating players. It's a wide-ranging interview packed with insider stories, media insight, and a realistic look at where the Cowboys stand before the season kicks off. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 197: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are back in the film room, breaking down two of the Cowboys' most intriguing under-the-radar players heading into training camp. The guys take a deep dive into veteran offensive tackle Cornelius Lucas, explaining why his experience, technique, and consistency could make him one of Dallas' most important offseason additions. They also evaluate how Lucas fits into the Cowboys' offensive line plans, why his presence could ease the pressure on Tyler Guyton, and what his arrival means for the team's overall depth. On the defensive side, the conversation shifts to edge rusher Charles Snowden, whose length, run defense, and untapped upside have both Voch and Bryan intrigued. They discuss how new defensive coordinator Christian Parker could maximize Snowden's skill set, compare him to players thriving in similar schemes around the league, and debate where he belongs on Dallas' depth chart. The episode wraps up with a conversation about the Cowboys' remaining roster needs, whether Dallas should pursue a veteran pass rusher like Von Miller before camp, and why championship teams never stop looking for ways to improve. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 196: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are joined by longtime Dallas Cowboys sideline reporter Kristi Scales for an inside look at what it's really like covering one of the most scrutinized franchises in sports. Kristi shares incredible stories from nearly three decades around the organization, including how she approaches interviewing Jerry Jones, the importance of building trust with players and coaches, and why relationships—not headlines—are the foundation of great reporting. She also explains what fans don't see behind the scenes during training camp, how coaching changes reshape an organization, and why preseason football is one of her favorite times of the year. The conversation also dives into the Cowboys' current roster and coaching staff, with thoughts on Brian Schottenheimer, Christian Parker, Caleb Downs, George Pickens, and the team's outlook heading into training camp. Kristi reflects on unforgettable moments with Cowboys legends like Larry Allen and Cliff Harris, discusses the evolving role of women in NFL broadcasting, and shares why curiosity, credibility, and preparation have allowed her to become one of the most respected voices covering the Cowboys. It's an outstanding conversation packed with behind-the-scenes stories, football insight, and lessons from one of the best to ever cover the NFL. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 194: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus take on one of the toughest exercises of the offseason, Triggonometry. Position by position, the guys debate which players deserve to make the team, who should be stashed on the practice squad, and where Dallas may need outside help before the regular season begins. From the quarterback room to the offensive line, they weigh experience against upside while discussing how roster construction can impact a team's success over the course of a season. As the conversation unfolds, Voch and Bryan tackle some of the Cowboys' biggest training camp battles, including the backup quarterback competition, the crowded running back room, wide receiver depth behind CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens, the tight end battle featuring Jake Ferguson, Brevyn Spann-Ford and Michael Trigg, and the uncertainty surrounding the offensive line. They also debate whether Dallas should be active on the veteran market, why first-round picks shouldn't automatically be handed starting jobs, and what positions still need reinforcements before Week 1. It's a fun, football-heavy roster-building episode packed with scouting insight and honest Cowboys analysis.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Paul Stewart of the World’s Team Podcast and UK Cowboys Fans Club joins Bryan Broaddus inside the Crown Global Media studio for an in-depth conversation about the Dallas Cowboys from an international perspective.   The guys discuss the incredible growth of Cowboys fandom across the United Kingdom, Paul's journey from supporting the Scottish Claymores to becoming one of the leading voices for Cowboys fans overseas, and what it's like covering America's Team from across the Atlantic.   Bryan and Paul also dive into the Cowboys' 2026 outlook, including Christian Parker's new defense, Caleb Downs, Jaishawn Barham, Malachi Lawrence, George Pickens' future, Ryan Flournoy's breakout potential, Brian Schottenheimer's offense, and whether Dallas has done enough this offseason to compete for a championship.   The conversation wraps up with Paul's favorite road trip of the season, concerns about the Cowboys' schedule, and why sports continue to unite Cowboys fans around the world. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 193: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus sit down with former Dallas Cowboys Pro Bowl defensive end Greg Ellis for an unforgettable conversation filled with stories from one of the most memorable eras in franchise history. Ellis reflects on his journey to the NFL, what it was like playing alongside legends such as Larry Allen, and the leadership traits that separated championship-caliber teams from everyone else. The discussion also dives into the Cowboys' locker room culture, the transition from Drew Bledsoe to Tony Romo, and why the anticipation surrounding Romo's rise was impossible to ignore long before he became the starting quarterback. Later, Greg shares his perspective on today's Cowboys, offering honest thoughts on Micah Parsons' preparation, Dak Prescott's leadership and toughness, and the challenge of coaching elite players. He explains why great coaches must adapt to their stars rather than force everyone into the same mold, before opening up about life after football, his work in mental health advocacy, and the lessons he's learned beyond the game. It's a candid conversation packed with Cowboys history, leadership insight, unforgettable NFL stories, and life lessons from one of Dallas' most respected former players. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 192: Voch Lombardi is joined by J Tuck of CFO Sports for this episode of Doin' Alright, diving into one of the hottest debates surrounding the Dallas Cowboys: just how clutch is Dak Prescott? Using new quarterback metrics and game-by-game examples, Voch challenges the popular narrative around Dallas' franchise quarterback, arguing that Dak has consistently delivered in late-game situations despite receiving little credit when the defense fails to hold up its end of the bargain. From comeback drives against playoff-caliber opponents to the importance of context behind "clutch" statistics, the episode breaks down why wins and losses don't always tell the full story of quarterback play. The conversation then expands into the bigger picture of what Dallas needs to become a legitimate contender. Voch explains why relying on Dak Prescott to rescue the Cowboys every week is an unsustainable formula, emphasizing the importance of Christian Parker's revamped defense and a more consistent running game heading into 2026. He also explores why elite postseason teams win with complementary football—not by asking their quarterback to play hero every Sunday—and why this version of the Cowboys could finally give Dak the support he's been missing throughout his career.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 191: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are back with another edition of their "Look Out" training camp exercise, breaking down the Cowboys players fighting for a spot on the 53-man roster.   The conversation begins with C.J. Goodwin's retirement and what it means for Dallas' special teams philosophy before shifting into the running back room. Should the Cowboys feel comfortable with Javonte Williams, Jaydon Blue and Phil Mafah, or has Malik Davis earned a bigger opportunity after quietly producing whenever his number has been called?   Then it's time for another round of "Look Out," as Bryan and Voch debate whether several fringe roster players are trending toward bigger roles or closer to the roster bubble. They discuss Caelen Carson, Ajani Cornelius, Sam Williams, Jonathan Mingo, Markquese Bell, Luke Schoonmaker and more, while examining how Christian Parker's new defensive scheme could change the outlook for several Cowboys defenders heading into training camp. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 190: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus continue their offseason roster series by putting several under-the-radar Cowboys under the microscope. Using their "Outlook or Look Out?" game, the guys evaluate whether each player is primed for a bigger role or simply fighting to stay on the roster. They discuss offensive lineman Trevor Keegan, defensive tackle Jay Toia, tight end Brevyn Spann-Ford, linebacker Shamar James, defensive back Israel Mukuamu (Ready Stewart discussion), and fullback Hunter Luepke, breaking down where each player currently stands on the depth chart and what they'll need to prove once training camp begins. The conversation also dives into Christian Parker's defensive philosophy and how it changes expectations for Dallas' young defensive linemen and linebackers. Voch and Bryan debate the linebacker competition, why Shamar James could emerge as a surprise starter, how special teams could determine roster spots, and what the ideal workload looks like for Javonte Williams and Jaydon Blue in the backfield. It's another film-heavy episode packed with roster projections, scheme discussion, and the training camp battles that could shape the Cowboys' 53-man roster. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 34: Bryan Broaddus, Zach Wolchuk and Iisha Morrison return with another offseason edition of The Stack, kicking things off by debating one of the boldest predictions yet: can the Cowboys make a run to the NFC Championship Game? The crew discusses why Dallas may be better built for playoff football than in recent years, breaks down the veteran additions on defense, and explains how Christian Parker's coaching philosophy could help transform a unit that struggled with consistency a season ago. They also debate whether the Cowboys have done enough to compete with the Eagles and the rest of the NFC while discussing why improving the run defense and creating more turnovers could be the keys to a deep postseason run. Later, the crew plays a fun game of "Hope or Reality," giving their expectations for some of the Cowboys' biggest names heading into training camp. They break down Shavon Revel's outlook under Christian Parker, Brevyn Spann-Ford's emergence, Jake Ferguson's bounce-back potential, concerns surrounding DaRon Bland's foot injuries, Tyler Guyton's development at left tackle, DeMarvion Overshown's recovery, and Jaydon Blue's role in the offense. It's an episode full of predictions, roster analysis, and honest expectations for the players who could define Dallas' 2026 season. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 189: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus return for another listener Q&A edition of Doin' Alright, covering some of the biggest roster questions facing the Dallas Cowboys before training camp. The guys discuss what really happens inside an NFL draft room when scouts disagree with Jerry Jones, why standing your ground as an evaluator isn't always easy, and how those conversations can shape the future of a franchise. They also revisit past draft evaluations, debate the value of projecting young talent, and answer fan questions about the Cowboys' roster as camp draws closer. Later, the conversation shifts to Dallas' running back room, where Bryan and Voch break down expectations for Jaydon Blue, Ryan Flournoy's growing role in the offense, and why the Cowboys have consistently found success developing running backs. They also debate DeMarvion Overshown's contract outlook, examine concerns about offensive line depth, discuss Tyler Guyton's development heading into Year 2, and explain why acquiring "better dudes" can instantly change a roster—highlighting George Pickens as the perfect example of Dallas choosing to upgrade talent instead of settling for continuity. It's another episode packed with roster analysis, camp projections, and honest Cowboys discussion. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 188: Bryan Broaddus sits down with former Cowboys scouting director and three-time Super Bowl champion Tom Ciskowski for a fascinating deep dive into the NFL scouting world. From his early days working under Jimmy Johnson to helping build championship rosters in Dallas, Ciskowski shares stories from inside the draft room, explains how great scouts identify talent, and reveals why football character often matters just as much as athletic ability. The conversation explores the Cowboys' dynasty years, the importance of organizational alignment, and the traits that separated Hall of Fame-caliber players from everyone else. Later, Tom pulls back the curtain on some of the biggest draft debates of his career, including Randy Moss, LaShawn McCoy, NaVorro Bowman, Tyron Smith, and countless other evaluations that shaped NFL franchises. He discusses the challenges of balancing coaches, scouts, and ownership, the importance of trusted sources during the scouting process, and what today's Cowboys front office faces as it adapts to a new defensive coaching staff. It's an outstanding conversation filled with draft-room stories, scouting philosophy, Cowboys history, and lessons from one of the most respected evaluators to ever work in the NFL. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 187: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus return for another listener Q&A edition of Doin’ Alright, diving deep into the biggest questions surrounding the Cowboys' new-look defense. The guys discuss whether Quinnen Williams and Kenny Clark can thrive in Christian Parker’s scheme, how Dallas compares to the Eagles’ dominant defensive front, and why the physical demands of a gap-and-a-half system could impact production in ways that don't always show up on the stat sheet. They also revisit the Cowboys’ defensive struggles from a season ago, debating whether the secondary—not the pass rush—was ultimately responsible for many of the explosive plays that plagued the defense. Later, the conversation shifts to Caleb Downs and the immense expectations surrounding the rookie safety. Voch and Bryan break down Downs’ football intelligence, his potential role within Christian Parker’s defense, and whether he could become one of the central figures in the scheme from Day One. The episode also explores Parker’s leadership style, how much influence veteran players should have in a defensive system, and why the safety position may be the key to everything Dallas wants to accomplish. To close things out, the guys revisit Bryan’s evaluation of Shavon Revel, discussing where the talented young cornerback would rank among the top prospects from the previous draft class and why Broaddus remains one of his biggest believers. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 186: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus take a deep dive into one of the biggest "what if" scenarios in recent Cowboys history: would Mike McCarthy still be the head coach in Dallas if he had handed play-calling duties over to Brian Schottenheimer? The guys break down McCarthy's strengths and shortcomings, discuss how coaching ego can impact team success, and debate whether Dallas missed an opportunity by not empowering Schottenheimer sooner. They also examine the impressive coaching talent that came through the Cowboys organization and why several former Dallas assistants have gone on to become NFL head coaches. Later, the conversation shifts to Brian Schottenheimer's future as the Cowboys' leader. Voch and Bryan discuss why Schottenheimer's greatest strength may not be play-calling, but rather leadership, staff building, and creating the right culture. The guys compare Schottenheimer to coaches around the league, debate whether he'd be their choice over Kellen Moore as a head coach, and explore where he currently ranks among the NFL's top coaching minds. It's a fascinating conversation about leadership, accountability, coaching philosophy, and what it will take for Dallas to finally take the next step. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 185: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are back with a loaded Q&A edition of Doin’ Alright, tackling some of the biggest questions surrounding the Dallas Cowboys as training camp approaches. The guys debate whether Dallas' offensive line is truly good enough to compete, discuss the biggest remaining concerns on the roster, and examine why some fans remain skeptical despite the Cowboys making significant changes on defense. They also dive into the idea of adding another star player, what it would take for this team to become a legitimate contender, and whether Cowboys fans are finally allowed to feel optimistic about the direction of the franchise. Later, Voch and Bryan break down George Pickens' role in the offense, the development of Ryan Flournoy, and how Dallas can maximize its playmakers by creating more versatility in the passing game. The conversation wraps up with an in-depth look at roster construction, position battles, and training camp storylines, including the safety room, cornerback depth, and where the Cowboys should prioritize numbers on the final 53-man roster. If you're looking for thoughtful Cowboys analysis and honest discussion about where this team stands heading into the season, this episode has you covered. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 184: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus break down a fascinating coaching clinic appearance from Cowboys defensive coordinator Christian Parker and explain what his comments reveal about the future of Dallas' defense. From stopping the run with fewer defenders to disguising coverages and demanding high football IQ from every player on the field, Parker’s vision is becoming crystal clear. The guys discuss how new additions fit the scheme, why defensive discipline will be critical, the importance of Quinnen Williams and Kenny Clark up front, and whether the Cowboys finally have the personnel to execute a truly cerebral defense. If Parker’s plan works, Dallas could field one of the smartest and most versatile defenses in football. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 183: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus break down Cowboys OTA and minicamp practice observations while defending the value of projection and analysis during the offseason. The guys discuss why the coaching staff’s personnel decisions matter right now, which position battles are quietly taking shape, and what clues the Cowboys are giving us about their roster plans. From Kobe Durant’s impressive offseason showing and the competition at Mike linebacker to the running back rotation and increased involvement of the tight ends, this episode dives into the details that could shape Dallas’ roster heading into training camp. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 182: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are back with another Cowboys minicamp recap, breaking down some fascinating observations from practice and debating what they could mean moving forward. Could the Cowboys be revealing their plans for DeMarvion Overshown in passing situations? Why does Darius Harris continue to look locked into a major role at linebacker? The guys also dive into the offensive line competition, Tyler Guyton's encouraging showing against Dallas' pass rushers, and several under-the-radar camp battles developing along the defensive front. Plus, Voch and Bryan take a deep dive into one of the most intriguing quarterback discussions of the offseason: Brendan Sorsby. If the talented quarterback enters the supplemental draft, how aggressive should NFL teams be? Is he worth a Day 2 investment? How does he compare to some of the quarterbacks from recent draft classes, and why are scouts so intrigued by his upside? The episode wraps up with a conversation about Cowboys tight end Michael Trigg, the hype surrounding his development, and whether he's truly positioned to become a long-term contributor in Dallas. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 181: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus return to tackle some of the biggest storylines surrounding the Cowboys ahead of mandatory OTAs. The guys discuss why George Pickens' attendance matters more than his participation, what Dallas' long-term plan could be for their new star receiver, and why the Cowboys may take a cautious approach with him this summer. Plus, Voch and Bryan debate which starters should actually be worried about their jobs, whether Donovan Ezeiruaku can hold off the competition, if DeMarvion Overshown and Malik Hooker are truly locked into their roles, and why the Cowboys' defensive depth chart could look very different by training camp. They also break down the battle for the final receiver spots, TJ Bass' importance to the offensive line, and why Dallas may need to prioritize defensive roster spots over extra offensive skill players. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 180: Voch Lombardi takes the mic solo for another edition of the Doin’ Alright Podcast and tackles one of the hottest conversations in Cowboys media: the excitement surrounding new defensive coordinator Christian Parker. Why are some fans and analysts so encouraged by a simple OTA mic'd-up video? Voch breaks down why Parker's emphasis on teaching, communication, and accountability directly addresses some of the biggest failures of last year's defense. He explains why the Cowboys' coaching staff repeatedly stressed the need for better communication and why seeing those principles immediately show up on the practice field matters more than many realize. Later, Voch dives into OTA storylines he's monitoring closely, including linebacker rotations, edge rusher depth battles, the reality behind the Cowboys' offensive tackle "competition," and the evolving cornerback room. He also shares why he's completely uninterested in the George Pickens offseason drama until the star receiver is actually on the field. Plus, listener Q&A covers how an improved defense could reshape the offense, potential breakout players, and which offseason acquisition might be receiving too much hype. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 33: Bryan Broaddus, Zach Wolchuk, and Iisha Morrison are back with another edition of The Stack as the crew breaks down their biggest takeaways from Cowboys OTAs and minicamp.   The conversation begins with the growing optimism surrounding the Cowboys' new defensive coaching staff and whether Christian Parker's influence is already changing the culture and philosophy inside the building. Could the Cowboys finally have a clear defensive identity?   The crew also discusses DeMarvion Overshown's transition to Mike linebacker, why Jaydon Blue is generating legitimate buzz inside the organization, and whether Cowboys fans should be buying stock in the rookie running back heading into training camp.   Later, the guys debate Tyler Guyton's development, the backup quarterback battle between Sam Howell and Joe Milton, Caelen Carson's push for a larger role in the secondary, and what expectations should realistically be for Dak Prescott over the next several seasons.   To close the show, Bryan, Zach, and Iisha each deliver one final message to Cowboys Nation as training camp rapidly approaches.   TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Intro 01:05 OTA takeaways and excitement around the coaching staff 04:38 Christian Parker's impact and defensive culture shift 09:03 Buying stock in Jaydon Blue 10:14 DeMarvion Overshown at Mike linebacker 14:58 Speed of the new defense 20:41 Are we buying the Jaydon Blue hype? 24:44 Why the Cowboys offense needs more explosiveness 27:03 Is Tyler Guyton really on notice? 30:51 Sam Howell vs. Joe Milton 33:58 How much longer will Dak Prescott play? 36:34 Has Caelen Carson earned a bigger role? 43:45 Caleb Downs, Kobe Durant, and the secondary 47:57 Final thoughts for Cowboys Nation 49:32 Why Ryan Flournoy deserves more attention 51:32 Bryan's message to the front office: add one more piece   👍LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE 👑   💬 Drop your thoughts below and join the conversation👇 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 179: Cowboys legend and three-time Super Bowl champion Darren Woodson joins Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus for one of the most insightful conversations we've had on Doin' Alright.   Woodson shares stories from the Cowboys dynasty years under Jimmy Johnson, explaining what separated championship teams from everyone else. The discussion centers around leadership, accountability, preparation, and the culture required to win at the highest level. Darren reflects on the impact Jimmy Johnson had on the organization, what changed after his departure, and why great teams are built on competition and discipline.   The conversation shifts to the current Cowboys and the changes being made under Brian Schottenheimer and defensive coordinator Christian Parker. Darren explains why he believes this defense is being built differently and why the coaching staff's emphasis on teaching, communication, and accountability could pay dividends.   The guys also discuss Caleb Downs and the challenges facing every rookie entering the NFL, the importance of veteran leadership in the secondary, the George Pickens' contract situation, what makes a bad teammate, and whether Dak Prescott has what it takes to lead Dallas back to championship contention.   Plus, Darren opens up about Roy Williams, Bill Parcells, Mike Zimmer, the rivalry with the 49ers, life inside the Cowboys locker room during the Super Bowl years, and the lessons today's players can learn from those championship teams. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 178: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus return with another Q&A edition of the Doin' Alright podcast, answering some of the best questions submitted by Cowboys fans. The conversation starts with a fascinating debate about which young player could unlock the most potential in the Cowboys offense. If Dallas could guarantee a breakout season from either Jaydon Blue or Ryan Flournoy, which player would have the bigger impact on the offense and Dak Prescott's success? The guys also discuss which Cowboys player would benefit the most from a fully healthy season, why Tyler Guyton's development remains one of the most important storylines on the roster, and which player Bryan would choose to have an All-Pro season if he could only pick one.   The discussion then shifts to the defensive side of the ball, where Rashan Gary, DeMarvion Overshown, Cooper Beebe, and DaRon Bland are all evaluated through the lens of potential breakout campaigns. Voch and Bryan also revisit the Cowboys' continued interest in the pass rush market and debate whether Dallas should make one final aggressive push for a player like Maxx Crosby before training camp begins.   TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Intro / Darren Woodson preview10:41 Jaydon Blue vs. Ryan Flournoy: Who unlocks the offense?16:00 What if Ryan Flournoy becomes the next Michael Gallup?22:35 Which Cowboy would you choose to become an All-Pro?27:29 Cooper Beebe's ceiling after the Duke Manyweather film session29:13 Which Cowboy benefits most from a fully healthy season?32:40 Are the Cowboys truly done adding pass rushers?36:45 Why Maxx Crosby changes everything38:43 Would Voch trade Donovan Ezeiruaku for Maxx Crosby? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 177: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus recap the latest Cowboys OTA practice and revisit a conversation that continues to gain steam: just how important will Rashan Gary be to this defense? The guys discuss Gary's role, his fit within Christian Parker's scheme, and why Dallas may be getting more from him than many expect heading into 2026.   The conversation also turns to the offensive line as Bryan shares his observations from practice and discusses the competition at left tackle. Is Tyler Guyton truly being challenged, and what does the future look like for Drew Shelton? The guys break down technique, development, and why offensive line play can be much more complicated than it appears from the outside.   Voch and Bryan also discuss Jaishawn Barham's continued development, Caleb Downs' expanding role in the secondary, the Cowboys' linebacker depth, and which players have stood out during OTA work. Plus, the guys debate whether Quinnen Williams could be the most important player on the entire defense and why building strength through the interior may be the key to long term success.   TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Intro / OTA Takeaways02:22 Backup center concerns08:53 Is Tyler Guyton really being pushed?13:32 Rashan Gary's OTA impact17:10 Is Gary your best pass rusher?21:00 Could CP help Gary have a career year?26:09 Overshown update and linebacker rotation33:15 Caleb Downs' role at free safety35:01 Cobie Durant and the cornerback competition37:05 Running back rotation observations41:34 Should starters play in the preseason?46:40 Is Quinnen Williams the most important defender?48:21 Ranking the Cowboys' most important defensive players Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 176: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus open the show by recapping two of their recent interviews with Cowboys National Scout Ross Wuensche and offensive line specialist Duke Manyweather. After the interview, Duke joined the guys for an extensive film session that completely changed the way they view offensive line play. The conversation begins with Marist Liufau and the Cowboys' apparent plan to expand his role in Matt Eberflus' defense before shifting into a deep dive on the offensive line. After spending hours studying tape with Duke, Voch and Bryan came away with a much different perspective on Drew Shelton's film, Tyler Guyton's development, and the technical issues that affected Terence Steele throughout the season. The guys discuss why coaching, technique, hand usage, stance, leverage, and footwork can completely alter how a player is evaluated. The discussion then shifts to the running back room after Ross Wuensche suggested Dallas is comfortable with its current group. If Javonte Williams is RB1, who emerges as the primary backup? Can Jaydon Blue or Phil Mafah earn that role, or is Malik Davis still the fallback option? The episode wraps up with a conversation about roster construction and whether the NFL is entering an era where dominant interior offensive and defensive linemen are becoming just as valuable as elite edge rushers. Plus, Bryan and Voch preview Friday's guest appearance from Cowboys legend Darren Woodson. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 175: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus sit down with renowned offensive line trainer Duke Manyweather and founder of OL Masterminds for an in-depth conversation about developing NFL linemen, evaluating offensive line talent, and the evolution of trench play in today's game. Duke shares his philosophy on player development, explains why offensive line success starts with movement efficiency rather than technique alone, and discusses how modern pass rushers are forcing offensive linemen to evolve. The conversation also turns toward the Dallas Cowboys, with detailed breakdowns of Tyler Smith, Tyler Guyton, Cooper Beebe, Terrence Steele, Drew Shelton, and the future of Dallas' offensive line. Whether you're an O-line junkie or just want a deeper understanding of football, this episode is packed with insight from one of the most respected offensive line minds in the game. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 32: The Cowboys wrapped up another round of OTAs and minicamp practices, but the biggest conversation starts with a blockbuster move elsewhere in the NFL. Bryan Broaddus and Zach Wolchuk discuss why the Rams' aggressive acquisition of Myles Garrett further separates them from the rest of the NFC and why Dallas still seems one move away from truly competing with the league's elite. The guys revisit their recent conversation with Cowboys National Scout Ross Wuensche and break down what his insights revealed about Dallas' scouting philosophy, draft process, and confidence in several young players. Is the Cowboys' running back room better than fans think? Could Jaydon Blue become the explosive weapon this offense needs? And are Dallas' young linebackers and corners beginning to answer some major roster questions? Bryan also shares observations from minicamp, including which players stood out, who is running with the first team, and why the cornerback room may be quietly stronger than expected. Plus, the duo debates whether the Cowboys should still pursue veteran help before training camp and identifies the one position that remains a glaring concern heading into Oxnard. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Dallas Cowboys National Scout Ross Wuensche joins Bryan Broaddus and Voch Lombardi for an in-depth conversation on how the Cowboys identify, evaluate, and build their draft board from the ground up. Wuensche, who has spent over a decade in the Cowboys Personnel Department and now serves as a National Scout, pulls back the curtain on the scouting process, draft room debates, player evaluations, and what goes into building an NFL roster. Ross shares insight into the Cowboys' aggressive move for Caleb Downs, the excitement surrounding Malachi Lawrence, the impact of Christian Parker's defensive vision, and how Dallas evaluates everything from football character and competitiveness to scheme fit and positional value. The conversation also explores the evolution of the linebacker room, why Marist Liufau could thrive in the new defense, the importance of collaboration between scouts and coaches, and what really happens behind closed doors during draft season. If you've ever wanted a look inside an NFL scouting department, this is one of the most informative conversations we've had on Doin' Alright. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 172: Voch goes solo for this episode of The Doing Alright Podcast and dives deep into why he's more optimistic than ever about new Cowboys defensive coordinator Christian Parker. From fixing communication breakdowns and eliminating busted coverages to building a smarter, disguise-heavy defense, Voch lays out why Parker could be the key to one of the biggest defensive turnarounds in the NFL. Plus, a breakdown of Shavon Revel's potential role, underrated roster pieces that could quietly change the defense, and whether Dallas should join the NFC's defensive arms race or keep investing in Dak Prescott and the offense. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 171:  Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus dive into one of the biggest trends shaping today's NFL: why teams are suddenly willing to move elite edge rushers. From Maxx Crosby and Trey Hendrickson to Myles Garrett and Micah Parsons, the guys examine the rising cost of premier pass rushers, the influx of young talent entering the draft, and whether dominant interior defensive linemen have become more valuable than edge defenders. The conversation expands into how teams like the Rams continue to stay competitive without relying heavily on first-round picks, why the Cowboys' success may depend more on hitting on Day 2 draft selections than blockbuster moves, and which young Cowboys players are primed for a Year 2 leap. Plus, Bryan shares a heartfelt story about his father's recent hospital visit and the incredible support from listeners who work behind the scenes in everyday life.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 170:  With Bryan Broaddus out of the studio, Voch Lombardi welcomes Locked On Cowboys host Landon McCool for a deep dive into one of the most polarizing players on the Cowboys roster: Tyler Guyton. The guys break down why Cowboys fans may have misunderstood Guyton's development from the very beginning. Was Dallas drafting an immediate starter, or was this always supposed to be a long-term project built on rare athletic traits? Voch and Landon revisit Guyton's rookie season, his injury setbacks, technical improvements, and why Year 3 could finally be when everything starts to click. The conversation expands into the state of the Cowboys offensive line, why Dak Prescott has historically thrived behind less-than-perfect tackle play, and whether fans should be concerned about the protection unit heading into 2026. They also discuss Drew Shelton's surprising role in the offensive line conversation, debate whether he's a legitimate challenger to Guyton, and question how he fits Clayton Adams' vision for a more physical rushing attack. Plus, the guys examine Dallas' edge rusher rotation, possible post-June 1 additions, Christian Parker's impact on the secondary, training camp battles to watch, and what the future could look like for DeMarvion Overshown if injuries continue to be part of the story. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 31: Bryan Broaddus, Zach Wolchuk, and Iisha Morrison open the show by diving into the possibility of a supplemental draft and why Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby has become one of the most fascinating stories in college football. The crew explains how the supplemental draft works, what it could mean for NFL teams, and whether Sorsby is worth spending a future draft pick on. Bryan, Zach, and Iisha break down Sorsby's game, discuss his strengths and weaknesses, compare him to other top quarterback prospects, and debate where he would rank among next year's draft-eligible quarterbacks. The conversation then shifts to a study from NFL Draft analyst Daniel Jeremiah on the roster requirements needed to build a championship contender. The group evaluates whether the Dallas Cowboys currently meet those benchmarks, examining Dak Prescott, George Pickens, Javonte Williams, the offensive line, the pass rush, and the revamped secondary led by Caleb Downs, Jalen Thompson, and Quinnen Williams. The episode wraps up with a discussion on Dallas' defensive outlook under Christian Parker and which players could emerge as key difference-makers in 2026. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 169: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are back with another loaded offseason episode of the Doin’ Alright Podcast, diving deep into the Dallas Cowboys’ defensive rebuild and why this year’s team could be much closer than people think. The guys break down Christian Parker’s defensive philosophy, debate whether Dallas can stop the run with fewer bodies in the box, and explain why improving from the NFL’s worst defense to simply “average” could completely change the season. Voch brings the analytics, Bryan brings the scouting perspective, and together they unpack Bobby Wagner fits, pass rush concerns, coverage issues, Dak Prescott discourse, and why Cowboys fans may be underrating this offense against elite defenses. Plus: funny stories about martial arts training, celebrity boxing hypotheticals, Brendan Sorsby scouting teases, and why the supplemental draft could become a major NFL issue.     Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.