Micah Parsons would have considered by certain Cowboys teammates as “selfish, egocentric” before the Packers trade

Some Micah Parsons teammates with Dallas Cowboys considered the Rusher All-Pro Pass as “selfish and self-centered” and had no positive views of his podcast “The Edge With Micah Parsons”, according to Albert Breer de Sports illustrated.

Get out of this week’s blockbuster trade At Green Bay’s Packers, Breer says there was a major difference in the process of negotiation between Parsons and the property of cowboys compared to the way Dallas managed the previous contract discussions With Zack Martin, Ceedee Lamb and Dak Prescott.

“Martin, Lamb and Prescott are / were very popular in the locker room,” wrote Breer. “This is not the case with Parsons, who has teammates in storage in different ways, considered by some as selfish and self-centered. His podcast has also created problems that go to the quarter-Arrière Dak Prescott.”

Prescott expressed his confidence after Monday’s practice That Jerry Jones would reach an agreement with Parsons before the opening of the Cowboys season on September 4 in Philadelphia. He noted his own negotiations during the pre-season last year before signing an extension.

“I have confidence [he’ll be on the field in Week 1]. I told you everyone when, and I just get out of the experience, honestly, “said Prescott before the Parsons trade.” So I trust this, hoping – what I know it is – it is ready to play. “”

Another “problem” in play in the dynamics of Parsons-Cowboys “played the structure in order to make big games”, according to Breer, which led to certain problems to defend the race. Jones said his defense this week necessary to strengthen your arsenal to the melee linespecifically stopping the race. The addition of the triple defensive platform of the Pro Bowl, Kenny Clark, he thinks, was a piece that is well necessary to solve this puzzle.

The cowboys granted 137.1 yards on the ground per match (29th in the NFL), 4.8 yards per race (30th) and 25 hit on the ground (32nd) last season with Parsons in alignment.

As part of the agreement with packersParsons has signed an extension of $ 188 million over four years, the largest transaction ($ 47 million per year) for non-quarter in NFL history.