Seven Dallas Cowboys who should be fired in 2018

ARLINGTON, TX - OCTOBER 27: Tony Romo #9 of the Dallas Cowboys talks with assistant coach Scott Linehan during the second half against the Washington Redskins at AT&T Stadium on October 27, 2014 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)
ARLINGTON, TX - OCTOBER 27: Tony Romo #9 of the Dallas Cowboys talks with assistant coach Scott Linehan during the second half against the Washington Redskins at AT&T Stadium on October 27, 2014 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images) /
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ARLINGTON, TX – AUGUST 19: Alfred Morris #46 of the Dallas Cowboys and Byron Bell #75 of the Dallas Cowboys celebrate a down against the Indianapolis Colts in the first half of a preseason game at AT&T Stadium on August 19, 2017 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)
ARLINGTON, TX – AUGUST 19: Alfred Morris #46 of the Dallas Cowboys and Byron Bell #75 of the Dallas Cowboys celebrate a down against the Indianapolis Colts in the first half of a preseason game at AT&T Stadium on August 19, 2017 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images) /

Byron Bell, Chaz Green – Offensive Tackles

The Dallas Cowboys have to be honest with themselves here. The team has absolutely no depth when it comes to the offensive tackle position.

It could be easily argued that the Cowboys lack of depth at this one position cost Dallas more than one game this year. Currently sitting at 8-7, that means the combination of Byron Bell and Chaz Green, in large part, cost the Cowboys a playoff run this year. Ouch.

And why? Obviously, injuries have had a major role in the poor play of Green. Combined that with a lack of overall development and poor game planning on the part of the Cowboys coaching staff, and Green is a total bust as a former third round selection. Even if he is able to regain his prowess as an effective player, his injury history makes him utterly unreliable. Even as a backup.

As for Bell, the seven-year veteran certainly has the experience you like. But the fact is he isn’t very good. And although he can do an adequate job at times, when he fails it can quickly turn devastating. At 28-years old, this is probably as good as Bell is going to play. And it’s simply not good enough.

Next: The top 10 Dallas Cowboys to never win a Super Bowl

I could see the Dallas Cowboys keeping a veteran like Byron Bell around. Especially as a bridge player. But honestly, their time and money would be better invested in a younger player with much more upside. Dallas desperately needs to bolster their offensive tackle position this offseason, either through free agency or the draft … or both.