Zack Martin, Right Guard, 98 Overall Rating

Martin's resume says everything you need to know. He's been a Pro Bowler in all six years of his career, and the league named him to the 2010-2019 All-Decade team. He's the best guard in the league and arguably the best player on the Cowboys' roster.

Amari Cooper, Wide Receiver, 93 Overall Rating

A former number four overall pick in 2015, Cooper's skill was apparent in his time in Oakland. Since arriving in Dallas in a midseason trade in 2018, he has made two Pro Bowls and piled up 132 catches for 1,914 and 14 touchdowns in 25 games.

Ezekiel Elliott, Running Back, 92 Overall Rating

The number four overall pick in 2016, Elliott put himself in the conversation for best running back in the NFL by the end of his rookie season. His speed, vision, and playmaking account for three Pro Bowl selections in four seasons. Last season he finished fourth in the NFL in rushing yards and tied for fifth in rushing touchdowns.

Tyron Smith, Offensive Tackle, 91 Overall Rating

Smith's track record speaks for itself. Even with injuries hampering him in recent years, he has reached seven straight Pro Bowls and was named to the NFL's 2010-2019 All Decade Team. He hasn't even turned 30 yet and already has a case as one of the best offensive linemen in team history.

DeMarcus Lawrence, Defensive End, 89 Overall Rating

Lawrence had a disappointing season last year with only five sacks, but no one doubts what he's capable of as a nuisance to opposing quarterbacks as well as a premier run-stopper. In the two prior seasons, Lawrence combined for 24.5 sacks.

La'el Collins, Offensive Tackle, 87 Overall Rating

Very quietly, might have had the best 2019 season of anyone on the Cowboys' offensive line. He didn't earn any postseason honors, but he was always reliable and often dominant on the right side.

Gerald McCoy, Defensive Tackle, 85 Overall Rating

By far the most decorated addition to the Cowboys roster this offseason, McCoy has stacked up the trophy case with six Pro Bowls, three first team All-Pro selections and one second team honor. In his time in Tampa Bay from 2010-2018 he made a compelling case as the league's best defensive tackle of last decade.

Dak Prescott, Quarterback, 84 Overall Rating

Prescott bucked his (incorrect) reputation as a check-down artist in 2019, bombing away for 4,902 yards -- just one shy of the franchise record. He also threw for a career-best 30 touchdowns. His next step forward would be to put his name in the tier of the league's most respected and feared quarterbacks.

Leighton Vander Esch, Linebacker, 83 Overall Rating

In 2018 Vander Esch became the first Cowboys defensive rookie in 37 years to make a Pro Bowl. In 2019 he missed seven games with a neck injury that required surgery in January, though the Cowboys have said they expect him to make a full recovery.

Chidobe Awuzie, Cornerback, 82 Overall Rating

Awuzie has consistently shown the speed and skill to be an impressive starting cornerback, but last season he seemed to fluctuate between making plays and giving them up. He has three career interceptions in three seasons.

Michael Gallup, Wide Receiver, 81 Overall Rating

In just his second NFL season, Gallup became a 1,000-yard receiver for the first time in his career. And this despite missing two games in late September after arthroscopic knee surgery. In the season finale he became only the third player in team history to post three touchdown catches in the second half/overtime of a game.

Chris Jones, Punter, 81 Overall Rating

One of the most productive punters in franchise history, Jones ranks first in all-time net average (40.1) and second in punting average (44.6). However, he's battled injures the past two seasons that has slightly affected his recent performances.

Jaylon Smith, Linebacker, 81 Overall Rating

One of the NFL's best comeback stories, Smith made his first Pro-Bowl in 2019, three years after suffering a career-threatening knee injury in his final game at Notre Dame. He led the Cowboys with 168 tackles and ranked first in the league in run-stopping percentage, according to Pro Football Focus.

Greg Zuerlein, Kicker, 80 Overall Rating

Zuerlein earned the nickname "Greg the Leg" for his ability to boom the ball through the net from great distances. He made me 33 field goals of at least 50 yards during last decade, including five last year.

Dontari Poe, Defensive Tackle, 78 Overall Rating

A two-time Pro Bowler and former All-Pro while with Kansas City, Poe spent the last two seasons with the Panthers. Last year he was back to his old form with four sacks and 22 total tackles in just 12 games before suffering a torn quad in Week 12.

HaHa Clinton-Dix, Safety, 78 Overall Rating

In March, the Cowboys signed the six-year veteran who has started 96 NFL games, collecting 522 tackes and 16 interceptions. Clinton-Dix spent four of those seasons with the Green Bay Packers where he made one Pro Bowl.

Tyrone Crawford, Defensive End, 78 Overall Rating

One of the most respected veterans in the Cowboys locker room, Crawford aims to rebound after surgeries on both hips and missing all but four games in 2019. He has the versatility to play on the edge as well as the interior of the defensive line. He's a pass rushing threat from wherever he lines up.

Jourdan Lewis, Cornerback, 77 Overall Rating

Lewis has developed into a fan favorite as a playmaker on a defense that has at times been starved for turnovers. His quickness and intuitive ability to be at the right place at the right time have provided the Cowboys with momentum in several games.

Xavier Woods, Safety, 77 Overall Rating

Woods, a former sixth-round pick in 2017, took a big step forward in his third year. After an impressive training camp, he earned the starting safety spot opposite Jeff Heath, and proved to be effective in pass coverage. He recorded two interceptions in 2019.

Anthony Brown, Cornerback, 76 Overall Rating

Brown was a sixth-round draft pick in 2016 who competently started multiple games as a rookie due to injuries. Although his 2019 season was cut short due to a triceps injury, over his career in Dallas he has demonstrated an understanding of the defense, often covering some of the NFL's top receivers.

Sean Lee, Linebacker, 76 Overall Rating

Injuries have been Lee's only obstacle towards a Hall of Fame caliber resume, however, in his 10th year with the Cowboys he played in all 16 games. He has 782 career tackles as a Dallas Cowboy.

Randy Gregory, Defensive End, 75 Overall Rating

Gregory's reinstatement on the team is still uncertain given his violations of the NFL's drug policies. The 27-year-old has missed a frustrating amount of games over his career, but has been a borderline elite pass rusher when he's been available.

CeeDee Lamb, Wide Receiver, 75 Overall Rating

The 17th overall pick back in April posted back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons and 32 total touchdowns in three years in Oklahoma's high-octane offense and was a consensus All-American last year, helping the Sooners reach the College Football Playoff.

Antwuan Woods, Defensive Tackle, 75 Overall Rating

After a promising first season in Dallas that included a pair of sacks and a solid amount of playing time, Woods took a step back last year. His snap count was cut in half and he failed to record a snap. He'll be competing with new additions Gerald McCoy and Dontari Poe for time on the field.

Tony Pollard, Running Back, 75 Overall Rating

It's not easy to get carries and/or playing time when you share a backfield with Ezekiel Elliott. But in 2019, Pollard managed to make the most of his chances, racking up 562 yards from scrimmage with three touchdowns. While he can be dynamic in space, Pollard also proved he could get tough yards in between the tackles, if needed.

Daryl Worley, Cornerback, 75 Overall Rating

A former third-round pick of the Panthers in 2016, Worley has played cornerback on the inside and outside and has even mixed in a little bit of safety during his NFL tenure. He started a career-high 15 games last year for the Raiders.