Micah Parsons, the Dallas Cowboys’ All-Pro linebacker, has been a magnet for criticism throughout his career, and his off-field ventures are no exception. Recently, critics have aimed at Parsons’ podcast,

Dallas has made a respectable offer. Micah’s ready to sign. Now the team must navigate a high-stakes, three-party negotiation where the agent isn’t just protecting a player—but the entire market as well as his own pockets.

Houston Texans quarterback C.J. Stroud (7) scrambles away from Dallas Cowboys linebacker Micah Parsons (11) during the first half of an NFL football game at AT&T Stadium on Monday, Nov. 18, 2024, in Arlington.

Jerry Jones just can’t help himself. The looming extension for Micah Parsons is the single most important piece of business the Cowboys have to conduct in the next year, and it’s a situation that required the utmost respect and humility.

A report on Tuesday indicated that the Cowboys have offered to make Micah Parsons the highest-paid non-quarterback in the NFL and that Parsons has agreed to the framework of an extension.

Micah Parsons went to bat for his high-profile agent, David Mulugheta, in response to comments from Dallas Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones.

Dan Patrick reflects on Cowboys owner Jerry Jones' recent comments surrounding Micah Parsons' contract, including what more the Dallas owner needs to see from his star defensive player before reaching a deal.

The days of Dallas Cowboys edge rusher Micah Parsons, who is scheduled to make a fully guaranteed $24.007 million in 2025 on his fifth-year option, considering a hometown discount are over. According to Clarence Hill Jr.