I think David DeCastro is the favorite at 14. The guy is a solid, blue-chip guard, and he doesn't have holes on or off the field. Dallas needs 3 interior offensive line players, imso. Plus, DeCastro represents a safe investment in the top 15. Guards fall, and Dallas should be in prime position to nab him. Pittsburgh and Miami have taken advantage (in the teens) of the top interior offensive line player falling.
I'd be very happy to have DeCastro, and that is an under-statement. DeCastro would give Dallas two young, blue-chip offensive line players.
(Tyron Smith + David DeCastro) Plus, drafting DeCastro would be one more step in following the Jets model (for building a dominant offensive line). DeCastro is really the prototype LG in Dallas' offense.
There is a CB named Josh Norman (Coastal Carolina), and he would be a great second round pick at CB. Norman is an answer to Dre Kirkpatrick in this draft.
So, I wouldn't want to pass over DeCastro for Kirkpatrick, especially. Janoris Jenkins probably has better film than any CB in this draft, but he has baggage, too.
In 2011 (according to Mark Schlereth), the Dallas Cowboys ranked 27th (in rushing) when it was 3rd down and 3 or less. That has to change if the Cowboys want to get back into the elite, and it isn't the running backs' fault. The Cowboys are simply too small and weak in the interior offensive line. The suspect red-zone rushing and the lack of TDs by the running backs can be traced directly back to the interior offensive line play. Mark Schlereth (ESPN) did a film analysis on Dallas' poor interior offensive line run blocking, and the film said it all. Schlereth showed film of Dallas' interior offensive line getting blown up in the red-zone, and as a result, Jones and Murray had no chance.
A Tyron Smith + David Decastro left side should be flat out dominant.
Felix Jones, DeMarco Murray, and Tony Romo would be the three happiest players on the team.
Dallas simply must continue to re-build its offensive line. The job simply is no where near finished as I type.
Our RBs need holes and lanes and seams to run through, and our QB needs to be protected.