Logo

Cowboys Rookie Tyler Guyton Faces Fan Backlash, Vows to Prove Worth

Dallas, TX – July 23, 2025, 04:37 PM +07

A firestorm of criticism has erupted within Cowboys Nation targeting rookie offensive tackle Tyler Guyton after a lackluster debut season, but the 23-year-old is standing firm, vowing to stay and reclaim his value—igniting a heated debate as training camp begins today at The Star.

Guyton, the Cowboys’ first-round pick (29th overall) from Oklahoma in the 2024 NFL Draft, arrived with high hopes to replace Tyron Smith, starting 16 games and logging 960 snaps, per Pro-Football-Reference. However, his rookie year fell short, allowing 6 sacks and 35 pressures with a 58.7 PFF grade, according to Blogging The Boys. Memorable struggles, like the fumble-causing block against Houston Texans in Week 11, fueled fan frustration, with calls for his benching or trade growing louder on social media.

“I’m not going anywhere,” Guyton declared Wednesday after practice. “I’m here to fight for my spot and prove I can be that guy. This is my team.” His resolve, backed by a four-year, $13.6 million rookie deal with a $3.4 million cap hit for 2025, per Spotrac, has split opinions. The 6-foot-8, 322-pound tackle’s determination earns praise from some, while others question his readiness given the team’s 12-5 2024 season ended in playoff disappointment.

Why the Cowboys think rookie left tackle Tyler Guyton has ‘tremendous ...

The controversy deepens as Cowboys, with $42 million in cap space, prioritize their offensive line under Brian Schottenheimer. Coach Schottenheimer remained cautious: “Tyler’s got potential; it’s about growth,” he told The Dallas Morning News. Fans on X reflect the divide, with @CowboysNation posting, “Guyton’s grit deserves a chance!” while @DallasDynasty argued, “Trade him—Beebe’s the future.”

Guyton’s injury-free 2024, despite penalties (8 accepted), offers hope, but his college inexperience (14 starts) and early struggles against elite rushers like Myles Garrett highlight areas for improvement. Critics say the team can’t afford patience with Super Bowl LX in sight, yet his low-cost contract buys time. His camp return, healthy and focused, adds intrigue.

Can Guyton silence his detractors and anchor the line? As camp unfolds, his journey becomes a focal point for a Cowboys squad chasing glory. With Dak Prescott’s 3,411-yard 2024 season relying on protection, the pressure is on. Stay tuned to ESPN for updates.

 

0 views
Farewell to the Booth, Patriots Legend Tom Brady to Return to the Field After the 2025 NFL Season
Farewell to the Booth, Patriots Legend Tom Brady to Return to the Field After the 2025 NFL Season Foxborough, September 2025 – After more than three years of bidding farewell to his professional football career, New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers legend Tom Brady has stunned fans by confirming his return to the field in 2026. However, this comeback will not be within the NFL, but at a special sporting event held in Saudi Arabia. Brady will participate in the Fanatics Flag Football Classic, the inaugural flag football tournament scheduled for March 21, 2026, at Kingdom Arena, Riyadh. This sport is based on American football, but instead of physical tackles, players must pull a flag from the opponent’s waist to stop the play. The event is part of the Riyadh Season, a massive sports, cultural, and entertainment festival organized by Saudi Arabia to solidify its global presence. Alongside Brady, a host of other football stars will join, including Saquon Barkley (Eagles), Christian McCaffrey (49ers), CeeDee Lamb (Cowboys), and his longtime close teammate Rob Gronkowski. The teams will be led by renowned coaches, including Pete Carroll, Sean Payton, and Kyle Shanahan. The game will be broadcast live globally by FOX Sports and the Tubi platform. Though no longer donning a Patriots or any NFL team’s jersey, this return carries significant meaning for fans. It marks the first time Tom Brady will compete since announcing his retirement in February 2023. Many experts believe this event is not only a symbolic comeback for the “GOAT” but also a platform to promote flag football ahead of its inclusion in the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Tom Brady, at age 49 when the game takes place, once again proves his limitless appeal in the world of sports. Even after stepping away from the NFL, the name Brady is enough to turn any event into a global focal point.