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[Dallas Cowboys]

Cowboys deny Eagles’ request to interview Klayton Adams for OC

A couple of days after Dallas poached Christian Parker from the Eagles’ coaching staff, Philly tried for a little revenge. The Eagles’ reportedly asked to interview Cowboys offensive coordinator Klayton Adams for the same job, but Dallas denied the request.

The Cowboys were able to block Philly’s access to Adams according to NFL rules for lateral moves among coaches. When a new team is offering a promotion, as Dallas did with Parker, the current employer cannot stop them. Parker was serving as the Eagles’ defensive backs coach and was still under contract for 2026, but the Cowboys made him their new defensive coordinator on Friday.

Because Philadelphia was only interested in Adams as their new OC, the same title he has in Dallas currently, the Cowboys were able block it.

The Eagles requested to interview Cowboys OC Klayton Adams for their offensive coordinator job but Dallas blocked the request, per league sources.

Dallas finished second in total offense and values Adams. pic.twitter.com/hfbfYKfva3

— Jeremy Fowler (@JFowlerESPN) January 25, 2026

Philly recently fired their previous OC, Kevin Patullo, after just one season. It’s no surprise that they’d have interest in Adams, who, in just his first year as the Cowboys’ OC, helped put together one of the NFL’s top-producing offenses in 2025.

Even if the Eagles were willing to give Adams play-calling duties, which Brian Schottenheimer held on to as head coach last year, that wouldn’t elevate the transaction. Whether or not it’s a lateral move is based entirely on the job title. So, unless Philly wants to fire Nick Sirianni, they can’t get to Adams this year.

Not only is Adams a rising star in the offensive coaching ranks, but his arrival coincided with a major uptick in Dak Prescott’s performance. This new braintrust of Schottenheimer, Adams, and Prescott worked very well last year and is worth preserving, especially as Dallas and Christian Parker focus on getting the defense back up to snuff.

It’s always fun to hand the Eagles a loss, even in the offseason. Just another fun week in one of the NFL’s best rivalries.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...interview-klayton-adams-offensive-coordinator

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

BTB Monday Discussion: Who do you want to win the Super Bowl?

Super Bowl LX is set. The Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots will do battle once more, a Super Bowl rematch that we saw 11 years ago reborn.

The AFC Championship Game was a bit of a snoozer on Sunday, although the weather obviously had a lot to do with that. On the NFC side of things we had a thriller all the way to the end that Seattle simply outlasted.

As Dallas Cowboys fans we have grown used to having to pick a side to root for in the Super Bowl. This particular one marks 30 in a row that have not featured the Cowboys which is always improbable to believe given that Dallas had appeared in 8 of the 30 prior to The Drought™ beginning.

Sometimes picking the Super Bowl is more about who you would tolerate more as opposed to who you are rooting for. Whatever the case we are curious – Who do you want to win the Super Bowl?

Let us know in the comments down below.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...42/dallas-cowboys-discussion-super-bowl-picks

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

Cowboys interview Steelers LB coach Denzel Martin, several assistants won’t return in 2026

The Dallas Cowboys found their new defensive coordinator in Christian Parker. The changes on the defensive staff won’t stop there though. Per NFL insider Jordan Schultz, the Cowboys will interview Pittsburgh Steelers outside linebackers coach Denzel Martin.

Sources: The #Cowboys requested and have now interview #Steelers OLBs coach Denzel Martin for the same role on their staff.

Martin has been in Pittsburgh since 2016 and worked his way up to OLBs coach, where he’s seen TJ Watt go from a 1st-round pick to one of the NFL’s best… pic.twitter.com/9WhJuvATO4

— Jordan Schultz (@Schultz_Report) January 26, 2026

Martin has been with the Steelers since 2016. He first started out as a scouting assistant. After two years in that role, Martin was a coaching assistant for the next two seasons. In 2020, Martin got his next promotion when he was named the assistant outside linebackers coach in Pittsburgh, and he held that position for three seasons. Over the last three years, Martin has been the outside linebackers coach for the Steelers.

During his time in Pittsburgh, Martin has been vital in the development of multiple key contributors on the Steelers defense. The elevation of T.J. Watt, who tied the old sack record of 22.5 back in 2021, is undoubtedly the biggest notch on the belt for Martin during coaching career as he’s become one of the league’s most feared pass rushers. Also, Martin has been key in developing Alex Highsmith, who the Steelers drafted in the third round in 2020.

Dallas is also talking to former Giants coach Shane Bowen.

Cowboys in the midst of interviews for their defensive staff with a number of candidates at all three levels. Per sources, two are former NY Giants DC Shane Bowen and Steelers OLB coach Denzel Martin (@Schultz_Report first on latter).

— Todd Archer (@toddarcher) January 27, 2026

Dallas is also moving on from several assistant coaches. Linebackers coach Dave Borgonzi, passing game coordinator Andre Curtis, and secondary/cornerbacks coach David Overstreet II won’t be back in 2026 according to Calvin Watkins of the Dallas Morning News.

As part of the defensive coaching changes with the Cowboys, Andre Curtis, David Overstreet II and Dave Borgonzi will not return for the 2026 season according to a person with knowledge of the decision.

— Calvin Watkins (@calvinwatkins) January 26, 2026

All three of these coaches came over from the Chicago Bears with former defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus. Borgonzi didn’t do enough to elevate the linebacker position in 2025, with the biggest red flag being that second-year linebacker Marist Liufau took a step back. Also, Jack Sanborn and Kenneth Murray, who were acquired last offseason, didn’t contribute much. As far as the Cowboys secondary in 2025, they finished last against the pass as they allowed 251.5 yards per game.

Change on the defensive staff was much-needed for the Cowboys going forward after yielding the worst defenses in team history this season. Parker hasn’t wasted any time getting to work to do just that.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...el-martin-several-assistants-wont-return-2026

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

BTB Tuesday Discussion: Did nobody want to be the Eagles offensive coordinator?

The Dallas Cowboys seem to be having a bit of a moment. Dallas hired Christian Parker last week to be their new defensive coordinator and while that is very encouraging, there is still a lot of work to be done. In fact, there is almost 100% of all available work left to be done.

As we get excited about what is happening with our team though, it is also worth looking across the aisle, so to speak, at the immediate competition in the NFC East. Its reigning champions, and reigning champions of the entire NFL for at least another week and change, in the Philadelphia Eagles have had to deal with the loss of Parker, and they have also been working on trying to find a new offensive coordinator.

That is proving to be difficult. What a shame!

Bears OC Declan Doyle has withdrawn his name from consideration for the Eagles’ offensive coordinator vacancy, per sources.

Doyle opts to remain in Chicago, working with Ben Johnson and Caleb Williams. pic.twitter.com/2AbkTKguMB

— Dianna Russini (@DMRussini) January 26, 2026

Obviously the worse the Eagles (and Giants and Commanders) are the better it is for the Cowboys and it appears that right now the vibe around the NFL is that running the Philadelphia offense is a not-so-desirable gig. Heck, they tried to poach Klayton Adams and were denied.

How does this make you feel as a Cowboys fan? Do you legitimately take joy in something like this, or is it insignificant relative to the overall picture?

Let us know in the comments down below.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dallas-cowboys-roster/195675/discussion-eagles-offensive-coordinator

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

S Reed Blankenship might be on new Cowboys DC Christian Parker’s free agent list

Fair or unfair, the Dallas Cowboys new defensive coordinator already has a lot of pressure on him to succeed early. Despite being just 34 years old and a first-time DC, he’s expected to help turn around what was arguably the worst defense in the league last season. He definitely has his work cut out for him and will need all the help he can get succeed.

First on his agenda is filling out the remainder of his defensive coaching staff. Fortunately, it looks as if Jerry Jones and Company are allowing their new DC to put together the coaching staff of his choosing, instead of inheriting what was already in place. That’s a positive sign things are changing for the better and hopefully carries over to other aspects of the offseason.

Hopefully Christian Parker will put together the coaching staff he believes will help aid him in turning the Cowboys defense around, but that’s only part of the equation to help him succeed. Free agency will also be a big part of his success or not, something the Cowboys have had mixed success with over the past several years. This year though needs to be different.

Just about every position on the Cowboys defense could stand to be upgraded. They will need to be much more active in free agency to accomplish this goal, because they simply can’t fill all their roster “needs” in the draft. This hopefully means Christian Parker will have more of an active say exactly which free agents he’d like them to sign and it could start with former Philadelphia Eagles safety Reed Blankenship.

Blankenship has gone from an undrafted free agent to a three-year starter and captain with the Eagles in a short amount of time. He’s a film junkie and has been lauded by his teammates and coaches for his attention to detail and willingness to mentor his teammates. In him, it’s almost as if there’s another coach on the field to turn to if/when needed.

Blankenship knows all of the ins and outs of Vic Fangio’s defensive scheme, which is expected to be really similar to what Christian Parker will utilize as the Cowboys new DC. The familiarity with the defensive scheme and with Parker, could make Blankenship the ideal free agent to help Dallas’ defense transition go smoothly from Matt Eberflus.

As a mentor, Blankenship could help Dallas’ young secondary quickly adapt to what Parker wants from his defensive backs. And as a player, he could be an upgrade over with the Cowboys played with at the safety position a year ago. Both could prove invaluable in helping the Cowboys turning things around quickly on the defensive side of the ball.

According to Spotrac, Blankenship’s market value is projected to be roughly $7.2 million per year. That’s similar to what the Cowboys were paying Donovan Wilson, now a free agent, and close to what they could save by parting ways with Malik Hooker. Cutting Hooker can save approximately $6.8 million with only $2 million in dead money. Sounds like a pretty even swap for a player who could be an upgrade in several areas.

This of course is all speculation and we won’t know Parker’s interest, or lack thereof, in Blankenship until free agency gets underway March 11. However, it does make a lot of sense Parker would want someone to help aid him in installing his new defensive scheme. And considering Blankenship’s familiarity with Parker and his willingness to be a mentor to his teammates, all of the dots seem to connect.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...e-agent-christian-parker-new-defensive-scheme

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

BTB Wednesday Discussion: Today is the 30-year anniversary of Super Bowl XXX

Happy Anniversary.

It was 30 years ago today that the Dallas Cowboys stood at the center of Sun Devil Stadium triumphant and as a different kind of champions. Their Super Bowl win against the Pittsburgh Steelers marked their third world championship in four years and every day for the past 30 years, officially now, they have been trying to figure out a way back to the top of that mountain.

We noted back when the Cowboys’ season ended that The Drought™ was now officially going to reach the age of 30 so this day was inevitable. Speaking in literal terms there is now no longer any rounding or approximating involved when talking about the shadow that hangs over The Star in Frisco.

It has officially been 30 years. And counting.

After so much time it feels like we have all accepted things for what they are in certain respects. We carry hope that they will change on different levels, but 30 years is 30 years.

Happy Anniversary, I guess.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...owboys-discussion-drought-30-year-anniversary

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

Cowboys 2026 free agent profile: DE Jadeveon Clowney

The Dallas Cowboys have 22 players (UFA/RFA) who will officially hit the open market in a little less than two months. Today, we continue our series examining each of the Cowboys’ impending free agents, reviewing their 2025 campaign and predicting what will be next for each player.

We shift the focus of our free agent profile series to the defensive side of the ball, examining the future of veteran edge defender Jadeveon Clowney.

2025 Regular Season Stats: 13G, 40 Pressures, 29 QB Hurries, 12 TFL, 9.0 Sacks, 1 FFM

Year Review: After dealing away star edge rusher Micah Parsons less than a week before the start of the 2025 regular season, the Cowboys were scrambling to find some pass rush help. Dallas knew their pass rush group, minus Parsons, was not good enough to be a consistent threat, so they went outside the organization to get a much-needed upgrade.

The Cowboys decided to target veteran edge defender Jadeveon Clowney, and the former number one overall pick ultimately signed with Dallas in mid-September. In signing Clowney, Dallas hoped the veteran could raise the floor for their pass-rush group, serving as a reliable rotational pass-rusher on defense.

Clowney did just that and more, exceeding expectations in every way possible. The veteran ended up being far and away the best-performing player on the defensive unit, putting together one of the better seasons of his career.

At age 32, the former South Carolina Gamecock recorded 40 total pressures, 29 QB Hurries, and nine sacks, all the most of any defender on Dallas’ roster. Clowney also recorded a 16.7% pass-rush win rate and 80.6 pass-rush grade (among qualifying edge defenders), which placed him in the top 17 in the league in both categories.

All in all, the Clowney signing went about as well as both he and the Cowboys could have ever predicted. The veteran’s big season likely earned him some big-time money as he is set to hit the open market this spring.

Free Agency Outlook: After the Cowboys’ regular season came to an end in the first week of January, Clowney spoke publicly and made it clear he would be open to re-signing with Dallas this offseason.

While it’s clear there will likely be mutual interest in a reunion between the two sides, the pass-rushers’ impressive 2025 campaign may price him out of a return to Dallas. This year’s free agency class features some talented edge rushers, headlined by Trey Hendrickson and Khalil Mack. Maxx Crosby of the Las Vegas Raiders is another top edge defender who very well could be available via trade this offseason.

All three of those players are better than Clowney at this point in their respective careers, but they will all demand a high-money, multi-year commitment from whatever team wants to acquire them. In the past few years, Clowney has shown a willingness to sign short-term deals, which could make him a more attractive free agent option to other teams that aren’t looking to get locked into an extended financial commitment.

Spotrac projects Clowney’s value on the open market at a one-year, $5.7M deal, which seems very low considering how well he performed last season. At his advanced age, Clowney will likely be looking for a higher AAV on a one-or-two year deal, as this may be his last chance to cash in.

Cowboys Verdict: While the competition to retain Clowney’s services may be steep, with just how bad the Cowboys’ defense was outside of him last season, Dallas will likely make it a priority to bring him back. He’s certainly going to earn more than he did last season, but signing Clowney back for one or two years would be a smart move for a Cowboys team that has plenty of holes to fill with limited resources this spring.

Clowney’s willingness to re-sign in Dallas might work to the Cowboys advtantage as he could be open to a more team-friendly deal that will allow them to allocate other resources elsewhere. In the end, Dallas will show some urgency that they haven’t in the past, signing Clowney to a two-year extension before he’s able to hit the open market in March.

Prediction: Jadeveon Clowney re-signs with the Cowboys on a two-year, $20M deal.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...ofile-de-jadeveon-clowney-contract-projection

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

BTB Thursday Discussion: Are you upset about Aaron Whitecotton leaving?

There have been a few changes surrounding the Dallas Cowboys coaching staff over the last few weeks.

Notably, the Cowboys dismissed defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus and hired Christian Parker to replace him and they have been in the process ever since of rounding out their staff.

It was reported over last weekend that Dallas was (seemingly) allowing Parker to do this himself and that anyone who was on last season’s staff needed to interview with him to see about returning to the team. This is the proper process.

Earlier this week another opportunity presented itself for defensive line coach Aaron Whitecotton as it was reported that he is headed to take the same job with the Tennessee Titans. It should be noted that Robert Saleh recently became their head coach and he was the head coach with the New York Jets when Whitecotton held a role there.

As a Cowboys fan, how do you feel about Whitecotton leaving for the Titans? Are you bothered? Excited? Indifferent?

Let us know in the comments below.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...s-cowboys-discussion-aaron-whitecotton-titans

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

Cowboys 2026 draft: DE Rueben Bain Jr. scouting report

We continue our 2026 NFL Draft preview of draft prospects that could interest the Dallas Cowboys. Today we are looking at edge rusher Rueben Bain Jr. from Miami.

Rueben Bain Jr.​

DE
Miami
Junior
4-star recruit
6’3”
275 lbs

History​

Rueben Bain Jr. grew up in Miami in a football family with deep South Florida roots. His grandfather, Herman Bain starred as a three-sport quarterback at Northwestern High in the 1960s, his father Rueben Bain Sr. was a standout lineman at Carol City, who earned the nickname Hurricane. And Tolbert Bain, cousin to Rueben, played defensive back at Miami and was part of the Hurricanes’ 1987 national title team. In high school, Bain became a Miami Central legend and one of the most productive pass rushers the area has produced in years. He helped lead Miami Central to four state titles and finished with 77 career sacks, and thanks to his efforts he won the 2022 Nat Moore Trophy (South Florida’s top player). It took Bain no time to choose Miami as his college team and he joined as a four-star recruit.

As a true freshman in 2023, Bain made an immediate impact and quickly transitioned from rotational piece to centerpiece. He finished the 2023 season with 44 tackles, 12.5 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks across and three forced fumbles across 13 games. Against Clemson he posted a career-high eight tackles with two sacks and earned ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week and ACC Rookie of the Week. The following week against Virginia he produced seven more tackles, 2.5 TFL and two more sacks. The impressive season earned him ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year and Freshman All-America honors.

In 2024, Bain’s season was shaped by durability and availability as much as performance. He missed four games due to injury but still earned All-ACC Honorable Mention and started in all nine games he played, finishing with 23 tackles, 5.5 TFL, and 3.5 sacks.

In 2025, Bain elevated from top prospect to nationally defining defender during Miami’s playoff run. Across the full 2025 schedule, he logged 54 tackles, 15.5 tackles for loss, and 9.5 sacks, and he added an interception return for 12 yards. His season earned him All-American honors, ACC Defensive Player of the Year, and became a player who drew significant protection attention while still producing splash plays. His standout moment came in the playoff run with the win over Texas A&M, where Bain recorded three sacks, four TFL, five tackles, and even blocked a field goal. On the national championship stage, Bain was one of the game’s most productive defenders even in a loss. He made eight tackles, one sack, and 2.5 tackles for loss, proving on the biggest stage he could produce unusually high-volume

2025 Statistics​

897 Defensive Snaps
83 Total Pressures
68 QB Hits
54 Total Tackles
16 TFL
9.5 Sack
1 PBU
1 INT
1 FF
5 Penalties

Snap by Postion​

B-Gap- 1%
C-Gap- 13%
OLB- 85%

NFL Combine/Pro Day​

N/A

Awards​

2023 ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year
2023 All-ACC Third Team
2023 Freshman All-American
2024 All-ACC Honorable Mention
2025 ACC Defensive Player of the Year
2025 First-Team All-ACC
2025 All-America

Scorecard​

Overall– 93
Speed- 83
Acceleration- 95
Agility- 86
Strength- 87
Tackling- 73
Run Defense- 90
Pass Rush- 97
Discipline- 92

THE GOOD​

• Explosive first step and get-off that consistently beats tackles
• Violent, heavy hands with real shock on first contact
• High-end speed-to-power conversion and a legitimate bull rush
• Plays with strong leverage
• Plays with elite pad level for a compact edge
• Plus run defender
• Sturdy at the point of attack and sets and controls the C-gap effectively
• Ability to shed and finish near the line of scrimmage
• Can bend the corner without drifting excessively
• Very efficient with rush angles and can win high-side with a tight track
• Functional pass-rush repertoire and tools beyond power
• Alignment versatility
• Relentless motor and pursuit effort
• Consistent disruption over multiple years
• Competitive temperament and leadership

DE Rueben Bain
Miami

THE GOOD #DallasCowboys #NFLDraft #Scouting pic.twitter.com/cIY1MurOWj

— Mike Poland (@kenfigkowboy) January 28, 2026

THE BAD​

• Sub-ideal length and arm length that can show up versus NFL tackles with reach
• Tweener build will force NFL teams to be intentional about alignment
• Gap discipline and lane integrity can be inconsistent as he’ll gamble and vacate his rush lane
• He can win early with burst and violence, but needs a more dependable second-and-third move plan when the initial strike is absorbed.
• Tackling efficiency, missed tackles have been an issue
• Durability questions after an injury-impacted 2024 season

DE Rueben Bain
Miami

THE BAD#DallasCowboys #NFLDraft #Scouting pic.twitter.com/o9fNnj6f9C

— Mike Poland (@kenfigkowboy) January 28, 2026

THE FIT​

Bain projects best as an attacking front-seven piece in an even front where he can live on the edge but be moved around to manufacture matchups, primarily a 4-3 defensive end who can rush as a wide-9 on passing downs for get-off and speed-to-power, then reduce inside over guards as a 3-tech/4i in sub packages.

SUMMARY​

Bain brings an NFL-ready blend of early-down edge-setting and high-end disruption. He’s a dense, leverage-driven rusher who wins with first-step urgency into contact, heavy hands, and speed-to-power that collapses the pocket rather than purely running the arc. His motor and play strength travel snap-to-snap, and his skill set supports varied usage as a base end on early downs with the ability to reduce inside over guards in sub packages to stress protections with power and hand quickness. That versatility is a meaningful part of his value and it matches why so many evaluators keep him in the top tier of their big boards.

What he needs to improve on is mostly about finishing and pro translation rather than effort. He must tighten his rush moves (having a more automatic second and third answer when the first strike is absorbed), stay more disciplined with rush-lane integrity so quarterbacks don’t find escape alleys when he hunts splash plays, and continue improving his tackling efficiency when he’s forced to tackle in space. Teams will also interrogate the prototype questions that follow compact power edges, how consistently he can keep separation and control reps versus longer NFL tackles, and whether he can hold up for full-time volume without wearing down.

The market right now views Bain as a top of the draft defender and a likely early first-round selection, with a realistic draft window in the top ten, depending on team needs and how clubs weight the premium edge profile. What that means for Dallas at their draft position is they would have too more than likely trade up to grab Bain, but with so many options and positions to fill on the defense this would be a tough move to explain. Is there a chance Bain falls to Dallas given the question marks? We take you back to 2020 and CeeDee Lamb falling to 17, so there’s every chance Bain could be there. If he does, Bain becomes the best player on the board at that point and fills a massive need on the defense, immediately upgrading the roster and providing much need pass rush pressure that was missing in 2025.

COMPARISON​

Brandon Graham

BTB OVERALL RANKING​

2nd

CONSENSUS OVERALL RANKING​

3rd
(Consensus ranking based on the average ranking from 90 major scoring services, including BTB)

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...couting-report-edge-rusher-position-breakdown

 

[Dallas Cowboys]

More than the defense is relying on Christian Parker to succeed

The Dallas Cowboys are doing something different with Christian Parker. Parker is young. He is an outsider (in terms of not having a history with the Cowboys front office). It sounds silly, but Parker comes from a team that has been highly successful and the Cowboys have not exactly tried to pick fruit from those trees before. Simply put, just about everything that has led the Cowboys to him from a process standpoint has been foreign to the team for a long time.

These are the reasons that so many people are excited about Parker. His difference represents a deviation from the norm. No one is saying that any of these specific qualities are better than other versions of them (older coaches are also very successful, being young doesn’t automatically translate to success just to list an example). The celebration around the Cowboys doing something different is that the Cowboys did something different. If it doesn’t work we are experienced at coming to terms with that, but at least it will have not worked because it didn’t work and not because it was the same old song and dance.

Unfortunately, this means there is a lot of pressure riding on the experiment.

So much is relying on Christian Parker working out​

It feels unfair to call the Cowboys hiring Christian Parker an experiment. He is a more than worthy candidate to be the team’s defensive coordinator. Hiring a coach and someone to run your defense is a very serious thing. There is nothing experimental about it in a literal sense.

But those differences that he carries? The deviations from the norm that he represents? What if it doesn’t work out with him?

Is it not possible that the Cowboys could, as anyone would to be honest, look at how they tried things in a different way and saw them fail only to learn the lesson that different was bad? This is an exaggerated way of looking at this idea to be clear, but it is why more than just the defense improving is relying on Christian Parker thriving as the team’s defensive coordinator.

Should Parker succeed, and his track record suggests that he will, then the walls separate the ideas of different infiltrating The Star on a deeper level wear down theoretically, right? If doing something different worked out wonderfully then heck, serve us up some more of that different! It was great!

But again, if different burned the hand then different is bad and should not be approached again. Remember that time we did something different? We made ourselves uncomfortable and look where it got us! We are never doing that again!

The point here isn’t to be dramatic about the evolving Christian Parker era, but it is to note that should he thrive then he may serve to be the blast that Luke Skywalker delivered into the Death Star. He could crumble the fears that different is bad and make way for more of it in the future.

Source: https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/dal...ristian-parker-represents-much-change-success