The Dallas Cowboys weren't super active this offseason, but one of their must influential pickups might have only cost them a sixth-round pick. The Cowboys sent a sixth-round pick to the Los Angeles Rams to acquire former first-round draft pick Tavon Austin.

With the Rams, Austin was more known as a playmaker rather than a wide receiver, lining up all over the field. When the Cowboys traded for Austin, they talked about using him as a wide receiver and running back, but so far in training camp, he hasn't been asked to line up in the backfield.

“All the things you see me doing out here is pretty much what I'll be doing,” Austin said via SportsDay. “I ain't touched the backfield yet, but hopefully, eventually if they need me back there, I'll be back there too.”

It would be a bit shocking if the Cowboys didn't at least line Austin up in the backfield to give teams another look to think about. Throughout his career, he has proven to be a real threat when lining up behind the quarterback.

Austin could be in line for a big year with the Cowboys, and like his whole career, he is going to have a chip on his shoulder.

“There's always going to be a chip on my shoulder,” Austin said. “No. 1 because I've always been small. I had the same thing coming out [of college] when I went No. 8. The chip is always going to be there regardless. But last year was a little hard for me. My injury and I didn't get a fair chance over there. But at the end of the day, God's got me right now.