The 2025 NFL Draft is officially in the books, and the Dallas Cowboys had a solid three days in Green Bay, meeting several needs on both sides of the football.
While America's Team failed to snag what seemed to be its top target in wide receiver Tetairoa McMillan, who was surprisingly selected eighth overall by the Carolina Panthers, the consolation prize at No. 12 was Tyler Booker, who most pundits believed to be the best offensive guard in this 2025 class.
One would assume Booker will slide directly into the starting lineup at right guard, giving the Cowboys an incredible interior alongside center Cooper Beebe and left guard Tyler Smith.
On Day 2, Dallas stole a pair of potential first-round talents, selecting Boston College edge rusher Donovan Ezeiruaku at No. 44, who could very well be the next DeMarcus Lawrence, and then using the No. 87 overall pick in Round 3 to take East Carolina cornerback Shavon Revel, who could have easily gone much earlier had it not been for a torn ACL that ended his 2024 campaign after just three games.
Day 3 also brought some solid selections, as the Cowboys drafted the fastest running back in the entire class, taking Texas alum Jaydon Blue at No. 149 and then quickly trading up to pick Florida linebacker Shemar James at No. 152.
Dallas added more offensive line depth in the sixth round in Oregon tackle Ajani Cornelius and went on to add three players in Round 7, selecting defensive tackle Jay Toia, running back Phil Mafah, and defensive tackle Tommy Akingbesote.
Overall, the Cowboys have to be happy with how this draft played out. But now, it's time for these new additions to get to work in an attempt to get Dallas back to the postseason for a chance to win a Super Bowl for the first time in three decades.
Super Bowl 60 odds for all 32 NFL teams
Well, it's still early, but the Cowboys continue to get long odds to win Super Bowl 60, which has pretty much been the case since Super Bowl 59 concluded.
As it stands now, Dallas doesn't even rank in the top half of the league, sitting in a tie for 18th at +7500. As far as NFC teams are concerned, the Cowboys are tied for 10th with the Seattle Seahawks.
Here's a quick look at the Super Bowl 60 betting odds for all 32 NFL teams.
Team | Super Bowl 60 Odds |
|---|---|
Philadelphia Eagles | +650 |
Kansas City Chiefs | +700 |
Buffalo Bills | +700 |
Baltimore Ravens | +700 |
Detroit Lions | +900 |
Washington Commanders | +1600 |
Cincinnati Bengals | +1800 |
San Francisco 49ers | +2000 |
Green Bay Packers | +2200 |
Los Angeles Rams | +2200 |
Los Angeles Chargers | +2800 |
Tampa Bay Buccaneers | +3000 |
Minnesota Vikings | +3000 |
Denver Broncos | +3000 |
Pittsburgh Steelers | +3500 |
Houston Texans | +3500 |
Chicago Bears | +3500 |
Seattle Seahawks | +7500 |
New England Patriots | +7500 |
Miami Dolphins | +7500 |
Dallas Cowboys | +7500 |
Arizona Cardinals | +7500 |
Atlanta Falcons | +8000 |
Las Vegas Raiders | +10000 |
Jacksonville Jaguars | +10000 |
Indianapolis Colts | +12000 |
Carolina Panthers | +14000 |
New York Giants | +16000 |
Tennessee Titans | +18000 |
New York Jets | +20000 |
New Orleans Saints | +20000 |
Cleveland Browns | +20000 |
All betting odds courtesy of DraftKings. Game odds refresh periodically and are subject to change. The content in this article should not be considered betting advice. Gambling involves risk, and one should only gamble with funds that one can comfortably afford to lose. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem and wants help, call 1-800-GAMBLER.