- Brett Gustafson
- 3 minutes ago
- 4 min read

American football is better in almost every way to English Soccer or Soccer as a whole. But there is one thing that soccer does better than us and that’s the art of the song during games. For example, West Ham United has a song called “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” which is about a schoolboy footballer William "Bubbles" Murray, who was nicknamed for his resemblance to a character in a Pears Soap advert. Because why not. While Tottenham has “Oh, When the Spurs Go Marching In” which is about… well, when spurs go marching in of course. It’s a shame these kinds of anthems have never caught on here in the states. But after yesterday’s trade of Mich Parsons to the Green Bay Packers, fans of the Dallas Cowboys will be making a collection of songs that will echo throughout AT&T Stadium, local pubs and greater Dallas homes for years to come.
Oh, Jerryyyy you blundered another one.
Oh, Jerryyyy you hindered another one.
Oh, Jerryyyy you cluttered another one.
Oh, Jerryyyy you shuttered another one.
“Does that even work?”
“Probably not but who cares keep going.”
Oh, Jerryyyy you muttered another one.
“Ok that definitely doesn’t work.”

Jerry, among us guys there is no way you were going to pay Micah Parsons 188 million dollars. You can sit on that stage with the giant Cowboy’s star and Miller Lite logos behind you while speaking gibberish about how you wanted to trade “Michael I mean Micah” to a team with a good defensive tackle because you wanted to fill a giant hole in your defense and stop the run in 2025 all you want but the truth is you did not and wouldn’t pay “Michael I mean Micah” that much money. Now you’re going to need to fill the massive hole in the rushing the passer aspect of your defense.
The funny thing is Jerry Jones and the Cowboys aren’t new to this whole trading your best player on your team for picks strategy. This strategy has worked once before when all the way back in the late nineteen hundreds the Cowboys traded running back Herschel Walker to the Minnesota Vikings for linebacker Jesse Solomon, linebacker David Howard, cornerback Issiac Holt, and defensive end Alex Stewart, along with a staggering eight total draft picks. Can we pause for a second and just ask the question of what the hell were the Vikings thinking? It's liking a Viking giving a Cowboy all its gold and treasures for nothing but a tree stump and a AMC+ subscription. Who wants an AMC+ subscription besides a pack of ravage zombies seeing if they made the 400th season of The Walking Dead. I digress. This monumental trade allotted the Cowboys to acquire key players Emmitt Smith and Darren Woodson who were pivotal to the Cowboys three Super Bowl wins in the 1990’s.

Yes, it worked once before so let’s give the master roster craftsman Jerry Jones a chance and analyze this trade from his point of view. First let’s look at the positives. He doesn’t have to pay out another 100 million dollar plus contract because the other ones worked out so well before... He received two first round draft picks that he can use to trade for other players or pick new franchise players in the late first round of the NFL draft with. He received a pro bowl defensive tackle in Kenny Clark who can come in right away and stop the run maybe even try to hinder their division rival’s tush push. He got rid of podcaster. Credit where credit is due all in all not a bad haul for a single player.
Now the negatives. He traded an elite pass rusher which is something you should never do. He traded the best player on his team, who when on the field makes the cowboys defense one of the best in the league and when off the field it is statically one of the worst. He helped a conference foe reach Super Bowl contender status. Did I mention he traded possibly the best defensive player in the league who in 4 years had accumulated 234 tackles, 52.5 sacks and a flabbergasting 177 career pressures on the quarterback. That’s a 20.3% career pressure rate against the quarterback. Now that’s a gap that is hard to replace.

Jerry I understand that you had to do what was best for the franchise in your eyes. But this didn’t seem like it was the smartest of moves. The fans of the Cowboys cannot be happy right now. I know if I was a lifelong cowboys I would have a real hard time trusting you after 30 years of mediocrity. Now I could be wrong (lord knows I am more wrong than I am right) and this trade might lead to all the same success that you had in the 90’s. But in the meantime, don’t be surprised if during your first home game on September 14th vs the New York Giants you hear,
Oh, Jerryyyy you blundered another one.
Oh, Jerryyyy you hindered another one.
Oh, Jerryyyy you cluttered another one.
Oh, Jerryyyy you shuttered another one.
Oh, Jerryyyy how could you do this to us.
Thanks For Reading and Enjoy The Packers Super Bowl Parade.