The Dallas Cowboys have been busy this offseason.
In addition to re-signing a number of key contributors, a list that includes Osa Odighizuwa, America's Team has added 10 new players to the roster, including several who could crack the starting lineup.
Of those 10 new additions, though, Dallas signed just one wide receiver. But with all due respect, Parris Campbell, who's surpassed 20 receptions just once during his six-year career, doesn't quite move the needle the way others would have and was clearly brought in solely for depth at the position.
Jalen Tolbert proved to be a solid WR2 option a season ago, but the Cowboys are still in need of an elite playmaker to line up on the outside opposite CeeDee Lamb.
As such, one has to assume Jerry Jones and new head coach Brian Schottenheimer will go looking for a wideout in the 2025 NFL Draft, which kicks off April 24 in Green Bay. It's just a matter of when they decide to pull the trigger.
Many Cowboys fans are clamoring for the franchise to use the No. 12 overall pick on a wideout, specifically Arizona's Tetairoa McMillan. And longtime draft expert Todd McShay seems to think that might just happen.
Todd McShay thinks Tet McMillan could go as high as No. 12 to the Dallas Cowboys in the 2025 NFL Draft
While not everyone believes McMillan will go in the top 15—or even the top 20, for that matter—McShay, who is as trusted as anybody in the business when it comes to draft analysis, recently opined on an episode of The Bill Simmons Podcast that the consensus All-American could go as high as No. 12 to the Cowboys.
While top-notch college stats don't always guarantee success at the professional level, that doesn't change the fact that McMillan put up monster numbers for Arizona over the last three years, catching 213 passes for 3,423 yards and 26 touchdowns.
So, the guy clearly knows how to make plays. And outside of Lamb, the Cowboys really don't have a lot of players who can do that.
At 6-foot-5 and 212 pounds, McMillan shouldn't have any problem getting physical with even the toughest defensive backs at the professional level. But even for a big guy, the Hawaii native has 4.5-4.6 speed with athleticism, agility, and elusiveness to boot.
His route running could use a little work, but from an overall standpoint, he seems to be the real deal, which is why so many Dallas fans have been high on him, as a trio of Lamb, McMillan, and Tolbert could be extremely dangerous to opposing defenses.
Some may be disappointed if the Cowboys don't take a running back at No. 12, but if McShay is right and McMillan is taken in that spot, those same people may change their tune rather quickly.