Green Bay Packers linebacker Micah Parsons says he has no hard feelings toward the Dallas Cowboys after the team confirmed it will not hold a tribute for him when he returns to AT&T Stadium this weekend. Cowboys owner Jerry Jones made it clear that the organization has no plans for any special recognition, but Parsons insisted he isn’t taking it personally. “There’s certain things I care about in life,” he said. “I wouldn’t say the tribute is one of them.”
Parsons acknowledged that his departure may have left “hard feelings” in Dallas, but he stressed that he’s content with where his career has taken him. After an offseason trade that shocked many around the league, Parsons has quickly embraced his new role in Green Bay and is focused on showing his former team what he can do in a Packers uniform. “My tribute will be getting a win,” he explained, underscoring that his focus is on performance, not pageantry.
The star defender also made it clear that he doesn’t anticipate hostility from Cowboys fans when he runs out of the tunnel at his old home stadium. Instead, he expects a charged atmosphere filled with energy and excitement, regardless of how the Cowboys handle his return. For Parsons, the lack of an official tribute is less important than the opportunity to compete at the highest level and to prove that his legacy in Dallas will be defined on the field rather than by a ceremony.
