As tensions mount between Micah Parsons and the Dallas Cowboys following his trade request, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, while not expected to be a pair partner as the front office has typically built through the draft and internal development, there is a world where the Buccaneers construct a trade package strong enough to make at least the Cowboys listen.

Proposed Trade Offer

Buccaneers Receive:EDGE Micah Parsons

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Cowboys Receive:2026 First-Round Pick2027 First-Round Pick2026 Third-Round PickDL Logan Hall

Conditional 2027 Fourth-Round Pick (upgrades to a third if Parsons is named First-Team All-Pro)

This deal offers Dallas a strong return: two first-round selections, a Day 2 pick, a young defensive lineman with starting experience, and a performance-based conditional pick.

Micah Parsons is one of the most disruptive defensive players in the NFL. Still just 25 years old, he has earned All-Pro honors twice and is capable of impacting a game from multiple spots on the field. He’d immediately become the most dangerous piece on Tampa Bay’s defense and a foundational player alongside Antoine Winfield Jr. and Haason Reddick.

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The Bucs already have a competitive roster, and with the NFC South wide open, the addition of a game-changer like Parsons could elevate them from playoff hopeful to serious contender.

Logan Hall, the 33rd overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft, hasn’t yet become a star, but he’s played over 900 snaps across two seasons and flashed versatility as a 3-4 defensive end. His value comes from youth, potential, and cost control, an appealing trio for a Dallas defense that may look to reload without starting over. For Dallas, Hall offers an immediate contributor along the line and could blossom. Combined with the draft haul, the Cowboys get flexibility both on the field and in future roster construction. Parson’s is expected to seek a deal in the $45–50 million per year range, which would place him atop the non-quarterback market.

For Tampa Bay, such a deal would require forward-looking cap management, but they are projected to have room after several veteran contracts expire over the next two seasons.

For the Buccaneers, this would be an uncharacteristically aggressive swing. But in a conference short on dominant defensive units and with a clear need for an elite pass rusher, the price may be worth it. Parsons doesn’t just elevate the defense; he changes the identity of the team. If Jason Licht and the front office are serious about winning now, this is the kind of deal that could define the next five years of Buccaneers football.

This article originally appeared on Bucs Wire: This is what a trade package from the Bucs for Micah Parsons could be