Mike

Weber

Weber was drafted with the No. 218 overall pick and has been severely outplayed by Tony Pollard this offseason. Weber is a candidate for the practice squad after he goes through waivers. The Cowboys are still waiting on the Ezekiel Elliott situation to unfold. Meanwhile, the rest of the team moves can be found in the link below.

Weber required an MRI during rookie minicamp but is already healed. Weber’s first order of business this summer will be securing a spot on the 53-man roster.

Weber suffered a knee injury during Saturday’s practice. MMQB’s Albert Breer reported Weber participated during Sunday’s practice, but the tone of Archer’s tweet suggests that did not happen. Archer reports the team hopes “rest and rehab” will be enough, but it is possible Weber will need a scope in the future. Weber is expected to compete for a role behind Ezekiel Elliott.

Weber required an MRI after tweaking his knee on Saturday, but the injury obviously was not serious. The rookie will compete for a role behind Ezekiel Elliott.

He’ll receive an MRI to determine the severity. Dallas’ seventh-round pick following the selection of Memphis’ Tony Pollard in the fourth, Weber was expected to start the year as Ezekiel Elliott’s primary backup out the gates. We’ll have an update when the team announces it.

Weber (5’10/211) turned pro as a true junior after logging a career 455/2,676/24 (5.88 YPC) rushing line with 54/297/1 (5.5 YPR) receiving over three years in Columbus. He ran 4.47 at the Combine but didn’t show high-end speed on game tape and largely got what was blocked open for him by the Buckeyes’ line. PFF College credited Weber with a below-par 3.2 yards after contact per rushing attempt in 2018. An ordinary talent with limited pass-catching production, Weber’s probable ceiling is Ito Smith. He will compete with fellow draft pick Trey Pollard (fourth round) for a role behind Ezekiel Elliott.