Zack Martin’s retirement leaves a Hall of Fame void in the right side of the Cowboys offensive line. Dallas has internal options. But as club officials from every team in the NFL descend on Indianapolis for the scouting combine,

Brock Hoffman finished the season with a 98.7 pass-blocking efficiency grade via PFF (min 20% of the snaps). That’s tied for 11th best among all offensive linemen in 2024. He allowed just 6 pressures and 1 sack across 286 pass snaps. #DallasCowboys pic.twitter.com/QgFDm3PQC0

Guards don't get any better than the newly retired 34-year-old. Imagine how much better the Cowboys would be if the team was run in the manner that he played.

The Dallas Cowboys will lose one of the team’s most decorated players in franchise history with the retirement of seven-time All-Pro Zack Martin.

The Dallas Cowboys are saying goodbye to a legend, as nine-time All-Pro (seven First-Team nods) Zack Martin has decided to hang up his cleats. Dallas has known this was a possibility since

Even with the departure of Zack Martin, the Dallas Cowboys ' offensive line isn't in complete shambles. Losing a perennial All-Pro and future Hall of Famer isn't great news, obviously, but new head coach Brian Schottenheimer isn't being presented with a cupboard that is totally bare.

James Jones explains why the Dallas Cowboys are in trouble with Zack Martin's decision to retire and the unknown with new HC Brian Schottenheimer.

The Dallas Cowboys will have many needs to address when free agency starts. However, their limited cap space could end up dictating what players they can afford.

Zack Martin informed the Dallas Cowboys he'd be retiring from the NFL last week. He might not be the only standout player to call it a career this year, at least according to Stephen Jones' recent comments to insider David Moore from The Dallas Morning News.