It’s that time of the year, folks. The Dallas Cowboys are in full NFL Draft mode and to get a better idea at what prospects they’re looking at closely, we’re keeping a close eye on their Top 30 visits.

But not only that. This Top 30 visits tracker is different thanks to the help of our own NFL Draft expert, Rob Gregson, who is providing brief scouting reports on each of the Cowboys’ scheduled visits. So make sure to bookmark it to keep coming back for valuable intel.

How do Top 30 draft visits work?

Every year, NFL teams are allowed to schedule 30 pre-draft visits with prospects. Despite being called “Top 30,” teams often use them on all kinds of prospects, from Top 5 prospects to undrafted free agency targets.

The Cowboys can also host what they call “Dallas Day,” in which they can host players that went to high school in the Dallas metropolitan area. They can also host draft-eligible players from SMU, TCU, and North Texas. These do not count as Top 30 visits.

Note: Players with an asterisk denote players who are Dallas Day candidates but are not yet confirmed to be treated as such. Texas CB Malik Muhammad is an example.

The A to Z Sports NFL mock draft simulator offers a deeply customizable and data-driven experience with never-before-seen features. Try the mock draft simulator today, before the 2026 NFL Draft arrives!

Cowboys Top 30 visits

• WR Omar Cooper Jr.
  • Reported by Ryan Fowler
  • Draft projection: 1st round
  • About him: Omar Cooper Jr. has been one of the biggest risers throughout the process, and for good reason. He ran a 4.4 and jumped 37 inches at the Combine despite a brawny, 6-0, 200-pound frame. He’s explosive, physical at the catch point, and good after the catch. I could only imagine the trio of Lamb, Pickens, and Cooper.
• LB Sonny Styles, Ohio State
  • Reported by Clarence Hill Jr.
  • Draft projection: 1st round
  • About him: Sonny Styles is one of the top pure prospects in this class. A converted safety, he looked like a natural at stacked backer in 2025, and he blew away the Combine with his 4.4 40-yard dash and 43.5-inch vertical at 6-5 and 244 pounds. He has even shown the ability to rush the passer as well. Coverage, tackling, alignment versatility, you name it, Styles can do it.
• CB Mansoor Delane, LSU
  • Reported by Ryan Fowler
  • Draft projection: 1st round
  • About him: Mansoor Delane is arguably the top pure cover corner in this year’s draft. After transferring from Virginia Tech, he became a lockdown corner for the Tigers despite everything going on around him. Delane allowed just six total catches and no touchdowns in 2025. Running a 4.3 at his Pro Day was just the cherry on top of what has been a tremendous pre-draft process.
• DL Rene Konga, Louisville
  • Reported by Justin Melo
  • Draft projection: Late rounds/PFA
  • About him: Rene Konga is a spry defensive tackle who can penetrate the pocket vertically with a tremendous get-off. He offers true pass rush as an interior presence, even if he’s lighter for a traditional 3T.
• EDGE Nyjalik Kelly, UCF
  • Reported by Calvin Watkins
  • Draft projection: Late rounds/PFA
  • About him: Nyjalik Kelly is a very intriguing prospect thanks to his first-step explosion and extremely long 35-inch arms. He’s a speed-to-long arm pass rusher who could use some development, but he could be a real problem.
• CB Charles Demmings, Stephen F. Austin*
  • Reported by Nick Harris
  • Draft projection: 3rd to 4th round
  • About him: Charles Demmings is a small school standout who used the pre-draft process at both the Senior Bowl and NFL Combine to cement himself in the mid-rounds. He’s smooth, long, and extremely explosive, as evidenced by his 4.4 40-yard dash and 42-inch vertical.
• CB Keionte Scott, Miami
  • Reported by Jordan Reid
  • Draft projection: 2nd round
  • About him: Keionte Scott is a nickelback who is quickly rising in the process. He’s a tad on the older side, but his instincts are unavoidable on tape, and he blew away his testing at Miami’s Pro Day. Ball skills and intensity dominate his film.
• CB Romello Height, Texas Tech
  • Reported by Joseph Hoyt
  • Draft projection: 3rd round
  • About him: Romello Height is one of lesser talked about prospects from that dominant Texas Tech defensive line, but he is extremely explosive off the ball with excellent lateral agility. He’s a bit high cut, but he could be a steal as a mid-round pass rusher.
• CB Malik Muhammad, Texas*
  • Reported by Justin Melo
  • Draft projection: 3rd round
  • About him: Malik Muhammad is a lengthy press man corner who will do his best work along the boundary, and when aligned in a system that allows him to play freely. He does his best work with rerouting and disrupting pass catchers’ timing.
• S Kamari Ramsey, USC
  • Reported by Kendell Hollowell
  • Draft projection: 3rd round
  • About him: Kamari Ramsey has become one of the more underrated defensive backs in this class. He’s smart, physical, and can align throughout the secondary. He’s just a good ball player.
• LB Josiah Trotter, Missouri
  • Reported by Arye Pulli
  • Draft projection: 2nd-3rd
  • About him: Josiah Trotter is a forward facing, old school stacked backer. He talks downhill, sheds blocks, and blitzes the pocket from depth. He also has some nice range sideline to sideline. He’s the son of former Philadelphia Eagles LB Jeremiah Trotter.
• ED/LB Arvell Reese, Ohio State
  • Reported by Clarence Hill Jr.
  • Draft projection: 1st round
  • About him: Arvell Reese is one of the more fascinating players in the draft. Some prefer him as an off-ball LB, but he was totally disruptive off the EDGE for Ohio State. He could be the ultimate Swiss Army Knife or a Pro Bowler at either spot.
• S Caleb Downs, Ohio State
  • Reported by Clarence Hill Jr.
  • Draft projection: 1st round
  • About him: There has been a lot of overthinking when it comes to Caleb Downs, who will go into the draft as the best pure prospect on some teams’ boards. Few players have ever garnered the praise that Downs did from Nick Saban before he transferred to OSU, where his instincts, football intelligence, and intangibles went off the charts.
• S Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo
  • Reported by Nick Harris
  • Draft projection: 1st round
  • About him: Emmanuel McNeil-Warren is one of my favorite players in the class. The film shows a long, flexible athlete who can play in the post with true range, but also come down and strike pass catchers and ball carriers. He’s a lanky playmaker with a nose for the football.

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