Total Pro Sports
Micah Parsons is tempted to take his talents to another NFC team.
Aaron Donald has been steadfast in his belief that he will never come out of retirement to play in the NFL again.
However, one player might just be able to lure Donald back on the field if he somehow lands with the Rams.
Parsons recently requested a trade from the Dallas Cowboys, and ever since, every fan base has dreamed of their team making a move for the superstar pass rusher.
One Rams fan decided to post on Instagram the idea of the team trading for Micah Parsons, and Donald actually responded.
He joked that if the Rams land Parsons, he might have to “get in football shape” and return to the field because that defensive line “would be unreal.”
Parsons also responded, and he sounded elated with the idea.
“man!!! Don’t tell me info like that!!” he wrote, tagging his agent David Mulugheta.
An Instagram user posted an edit of Dallas Cowboys pass rusher Micah Parsons in a Rams uniform.
Aaron Donald commented and said if Micah joined the Rams he might have to get in football shape.
Micah seemed interested in the idea, perhaps just having fun. pic.twitter.com/mQ6hpBrUtM
— RJ Ochoa (@rjochoa) August 6, 2025
Donald and Parsons on the same defense would be absolutely terrifying to deal with.
While fans try to remain optimistic, Jerry Jones has made it more difficult than necessary to bring his disgruntled star back to the team.
Making matters worse, he expressed no confidence that Parsons will be on the field when the Cowboys face the Philadelphia Eagles in Week 1.
The Dallas Cowboys-Micah Parsons relationship may be damaged beyond repair amid ongoing contract tensions and a trade request.
When Micah Parsons announced his request for the Dallas Cowboys to trade him, he didn’t hear from team owner and general manager Jerry Jones.
Bobby Belt of 105.3 The Fan recently spoke to Parsons’ agent, David Mulugheta, amid rising tensions from the team and his client.
According to Belt, Parsons is “very serious” about his trade request from the team.
