The 2020 NFL Draft is officially concluded, and the Dallas Cowboys added several young, interesting rookies to the mix. While each rookie will have their chance to compete, some players have a clearer path to stardom than others. Whether it\u2019s need at the position, individual talent, or a combination of both, these are the Cowboys rookies that should be able to contribute right out of the gate.<\/p>\n
CeeDee Lamb<\/strong><\/a> is the best player in the Cowboys draft class, but Trevon Diggs<\/strong><\/a> has the best shot of making an immediate impact. After losing Byron Jones<\/a><\/strong> in free agency, the Cowboys need somebody to step up at cornerback. Trevon Diggs has the skill to be that guy, as many projected him to go off the board in the first round. He might be a little rough out of the gate (it\u2019s hard to play cornerback as a rookie), but he should adjust over time and turn into an above-average starter.<\/p>\n CeeDee Lamb is going to be a superstar, and having him as the third option in the passing attack is just unfair to opposing defenses. Arguably the best receiver in the class, Lamb knows how to get open against any coverage and is an absolute monster after the catch. With defenses focused on Amari Cooper<\/a><\/strong> and Michael Gallup<\/a><\/strong>, Lamb should be able to do damage right out of the gate. Good luck slowing down this passing attack.<\/p>\n Neville Gallimore<\/strong><\/a> is a raw prospect, but his ceiling is through the roof. Based on talent and talent alone, Gallimore has the ability to develop into one of the better interior defenders in the league. While nobody will confuse him with Aaron Donald<\/a><\/strong>, he has a chance to be an interior threat against the run and the pass. He\u2019ll need some time to refine his technique, but he should be able to contribute situationally as a rookie.<\/p>\n Most fourth-round picks aren\u2019t ready to start right out of the gate, but Tyler Biadasz<\/strong><\/a> could be the exception to the rule. The Wisconsin product doesn\u2019t possess superstar upside, but he has the strength and foot speed to be a solid starter at the next level. With Travis Frederick<\/a><\/strong> retired, Biadasz could challenge for the starting job if he performs well in the offseason.<\/p>\n How on Earth did the Cowboys get Bradlee Anae<\/strong><\/a> in the fifth round? The Utah product possesses a great first step with the ability to speed around offensive tackles. While he leaves something to be desired against the run, Anae should start his career as a productive situational pass rusher. If he can add strength between now and the start of the season, he could even earn a starting job, although that\u2019s admittedly a long shot.<\/p>\n Reggie Robinson<\/strong><\/a> fits a position of need, but he\u2019s not quite as good as the aforementioned players on this list. While he has the ideal build for the position, he\u2019s a little too slow to offer that much upside. He could be successful as a depth cornerback, but his lack of speed might force him to play safety at the professional level.<\/p>\n Ben DiNicci<\/strong> probably won\u2019t make the team. The seventh-round pick had a chance to beat out Cooper Rush<\/a><\/strong> for the backup job, but there\u2019s no way he\u2019ll beat out Andy Dalton<\/a><\/strong>. If DiNicci spends any time under center in 2020, something has gone horribly, horribly wrong for the Dallas Cowboys.<\/p>\n Main photo:CeeDee Lamb, WR<\/h3>\n
Neville Gallimore, DT<\/h3>\n
Tyler Biadasz, IOL<\/h3>\n
Bradlee Anae, EDGE<\/h3>\n
Reggie Robinson, CB<\/h3>\n
Ben DiNicci, QB<\/h3>\n
\nEmbed from Getty Images<\/a>