The Dallas Cowboys head to training camp at the end of July and will have some tough decisions to make at EDGE rusher.

From Dak Prescott’s redemption arc and Osa Odighizuwa’s $80M spotlight to Brian Schottenheimer’s culture shift, the Cowboys are rewriting the script.

While the starting five on the offensive line is all but set in stone, what shakes out behind that group could get interesting.

With NFL training camps around the corner, Dallas Cowboys defensive back Kemon Hall spent his morning in San Antonio, sweating through an intense offseason workout at BayBay McClinton’s All Sports Speed and Conditioning.

The Cowboys and the City of Oxnard, California, agreed to a five-year extension to keep training camp in the city through 2030. The previous three-year agreement was set to run out after this upcoming training camp.

At the defensive tackle position, the Cowboys have unsuccessfully thrown multiple attempts at providing run support in the middle, as the overall run defense has suffered as a result. In pass rush, the interior defensive line has generated production, but it’s come at the sacrifice of the run game.

The Cowboys and the city of Oxnard agreed to a five-year contract extension to keep training camp in the city through 2030, Joseph Hoyt of the Dallas Morning News reports. The previous three-year agreement expired after this summer’s camp.

The Dallas Cowboys added George Pickens this offseason, which gives them a much more formidable passing attack heading into training camp.