The current depth at receiver for the Cowboys is limited, with only CeeDee Lamb and Jalen Tolbert as primary options, raising concerns about Lamb facing frequent double coverage.

Potential trade candidates include George Pickens of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Jameson Williams of the Detroit Lions, both of whom could enhance the Cowboys' receiving corps.

Despite interest in drafting wide receiver Tetairoa McMillan, the Cowboys missed out when the Carolina Panthers selected him earlier in the draft, marking the first time since 2020 that they did not draft a receiver.

In addition to Cooper, the Cowboys are exploring other free-agent options, including Keenan Allen, Nelson Agholor, and Robert Woods, with Cooper identified as the top target.

His familiarity with the Cowboys' system and ability to handle coverage effectively make Cooper a strategic addition as the team prepares for rookie minicamps and offseason programs.

Cooper, a five-time Pro Bowler, previously excelled with the Cowboys from 2018 to 2021, recording back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons, and could rekindle his successful connection with quarterback Dak Prescott.

The Dallas Cowboys are actively considering a reunion with wide receiver Amari Cooper following the recent NFL Draft, where they notably did not select any wide receivers despite evident needs at the position.

While the Cowboys considered drafting a quarterback, they opted to address other needs and instead acquired Joe Milton III from the New England Patriots earlier this month.

Keenan Allen, a skilled route runner at 33 years old, could provide valuable experience and depth, although he struggled last season with the Chicago Bears, recording only 744 receiving yards.

The Cowboys also bolstered their running back competition by drafting Jaydon Blue and Phil Mafah, complementing veterans Javonte Williams and Miles Sanders.

To integrate their new draft picks and undrafted free agents, the Cowboys will host a rookie minicamp on May 2-3.

Owner Jerry Jones has confirmed that the possibility of a trade to improve the receiving corps remains on the table, indicating that 'the train has not left the station.'