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Did the Cowboys pickup good value with their seven 2019 draft picks?"The NFL draft is all about value. Whether it’s with your first-round pick L. P. Ladouceur Color Rush Jersey , or your seventh-round pick. If you land good value with your draft picks, it helps your football team as a whole. Of course, we won’t know for sure the value of these draft picks until they are three to four years into their career, but today we are going to take a look at some NFL draft analyst’s big boards to see where each draft pick valued out for the Dallas Cowboys, including a little surprise at the end.Included in the boards will be mine (Connor Livesay’s), Dane Brugler, Arif Hasan’s consensus board, Gil Brandt’s top 150, Daniel Jeremiah’s top 150, The Draft Network’s consensus board, and Bryan Broaddus’ top 100.Trysten Hill, DT, UCF, 58th Overall SelectionBrian Spurlock-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: 106th overall player (DL14)Dan Brugler’s Big Board: 91st overall player (DL10)Daniel Jermiah’s Big Board: 55th overall player (DL7)Gil Brandt’s Big Board: 68th overall player (DL7)Bryan Broaddus’ Big Board: 67th overall player (N/A)Arif Hasan Consensus Big Board: 101st overall player (DL14)The Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: 153rd overall player (DL16)Average Rankings: 92nd overall player (DL11)Connor McGovern Taco Charlton Jersey , OG/C, Penn State, 90th overall selectionMatthew O’Haren-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: 159th overall player (iOL9)Dan Brugler’s Big Board: 84th overall player (iOL5)Daniel Jermiah’s Big Board: 75th overall player (iOL6)Gil Brandt’s Big Board: 31st overall player (iOL3)Bryan Broaddus’ Big Board: 54th overall player (N/A)Arif Hasan’s Consensus Big Board: 89th overall player (iOL8)The Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: 101st overall player (iOL10)Average Rankings: 85th overall player (iOL7)Tony Pollard, RB, Memphis, 128th overall selection David D. Stacy-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: 248th overall player (RB20)Dan Brugler’s Big Board: 6th round grade (RB19)Daniel Jermiah’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDGil Brandt’s 150 Big Board: 132nd overall player (RB10)Bryan Broaddus’ 100 Big Board: NOT RANKEDArif Hasan Consensus Big Board: 209th overall player (RB19)The Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: 256th overall player (RB26)Average Rankings: 211th overall player (RB19)Michael Jackson, CB, Miami, 158th overall selectionSteve Mitchell-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: 169th overall player (CB17)Dan Brugler’s Big Board: 4th-5th round grade (CB21)Daniel Jermiah’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDGil Brandt’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDBryan Broaddus’ 100 Big Board: NOT RANKEDArif Hasan Consensus Big Board: 159th overall player (CB18)The Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: 97th overall player (CB10)Average Rankings: 142nd overall player (CB17)Joe Jackson, EDGE, Miami, 165th overall selectionSteve Mitchell-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: 137th overall player (EDGE16)Dan Brugler’s Big Board: 5th round grade (EDGE23)Daniel Jermiah’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDGil Brandt’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDBryan Broaddus’ 100 Big Board: NOT RANKEDArif Hasan Consensus Big Board: 105th overall player (EDGE13)The Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: 125th overall player (EDGE15)Average Rankings: 122nd overall player (EDGE17)Donovan Wilson, SS, Texas A&M La'el Collins Color Rush Jersey , 213th overall selectionJim Dedmon-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: NOT RANKEDDan Brugler’s Big Board: PRIORITY FREE AGENT (S31)Daniel Jermiah’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDGil Brandt’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDBryan Broaddus’ 100 Big Board: NOT RANKEDArif Hasan Consensus Big Board: NOT RANKEDThe Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: NOT RANKEDAverage Rankings: (S31)Mike Weber, RB, Ohio State, 218th overall selectionGreg Bartram-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: 217th overall player (RB19)Dan Brugler’s Big Board: 5th-6th round grade (RB17)Daniel Jermiah’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDGil Brandt’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDBryan Broaddus’ 100 Big Board: NOT RANKEDArif Hasan Consensus Big Board: 185th overall player (RB14)The Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: 170th overall player (RB16)Average Rankings: 190th overall player (RB17)Jalen Jelks, EDGE, Oregon, 241st overall selectionCasey Sapio-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: 211th overall player (EDGE24)Dan Brugler’s Big Board: 5th-6th round grade (EDGE26)Daniel Jermiah’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDGil Brandt’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDBryan Broaddus’ 100 Big Board: NOT RANKEDArif Hasan Consensus Big Board: 178th overall player (EDGE16)The Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: 287th overall player (EDGE30)Average Rankings: 225th overall player (EDGE24)Daniel Wise, DL, Kansas, TOP RANKED UDFAJay Biggerstaff-USA TODAY SportsConnor Livesay’s Big Board: 104th overall player (DL12)Dan Brugler’s Big Board: 4th round grade (DL11)Daniel Jermiah’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDGil Brandt’s 150 Big Board: NOT RANKEDBryan Broaddus’ 100 Big Board: NOT RANKEDArif Hasan Consensus Big Board: 146th overall player (DL18)The Draft Network’s 300 Big Board: 102nd overall player (DL11)Average Rankings: 117th overall player (DL13) The Philadelphia Eagles are a division rival, and in 2018 an inferior one, of the Dallas Cowboys. Thankfully, their year as Super Bowl Champions is about to be unseated by a new team on the throne.As Cowboys fans it’s a lot of fun to openly talk trash and mock the Eagles. This was certainly more true this season because Dallas swept Philadelphia (in case you missed it, the Cowboys swept the Eagles). We give each other a hard time because that’s what rivals do.All that being said what happens to the Eagles (as well as the Giants and Redskins) is always of significance because the Cowboys season is always impacted by it. What’s happening with the Eagles these days might not be so great for them which wouldn’t exactly make us sad. There are talks that Eagles players think Carson Wentz is one arrogant dude.It makes perfect sense that Carson Wentz would feel insecureNobody here wants to empathize with anybody that plays in Philadelphia Robert Newhouse Jersey , but the truth is we can all understand that it’s probably been pretty difficult to be Wentz over the last year and change. He was drafted to bring the city of Philadelphia, one of the more rabid sports towns in the country, their first ever Super Bowl and he literally had to watch someone else do it and receive all the fanfare that accompanied it. That would suck a lot.What’s more is Wentz had to do it again this past season when Nick Foles led the Eagles to the playoffs. Questions as to who was better for the team were rightly asked and Eagles players were erecting shrines to Foles for crying out loud. That would wear on anybody. The truth is that the situation with the Eagles quarterbacks is very complicated, a matter we remember all too well as Cowboys fans during the 2016 days of Tony Romo and Dak Prescott. What was different for us back then is that there weren’t reports of one of the two being described as “uncompromising” by his teammates. Team chemistry was never in jeopardy.For what it’s worth, various Eagles players have rallied to his defense, but the report describes a culture where Wentz is continually built up and backed up; how much does people defending him really tell us? If you’ve watched the Eagles you know that their offense moves, for lack of a better word, differently with Foles commanding it which does make you stroke your chin at some of the things the writer here lays out.The truth is an implosion from the Eagles because of drama with the quarterback that they traded up for and his status within the franchise is something that Cowboys fans would take all day, every day. As we’re in the offseason now for both teams all that’s left to do is sit on hands, talk, and think. There will be an awful lot of thinking for the Eagles as they’ll have to figure out how to handle a player that some of his teammates describe like this.It will be interesting to watch.