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The NFL Trade Deadline is approaching, and what better way to stroke the canvas and begin work on the top three quarterback trade scenarios.
Cousins reunites with his former team that drafted him below Robert Griffin III in the 2012 NFL Draft and shifts to change after an abysmal October from Sam Howell, who cannot be fully trusted with Jacoby Brissett to lead Ron Rivera and the Washington Commanders to a Super Bowl championship.
The Minnesota Vikings do not embrace Cousins as the starting quarterback and with a closely expiring contract. It is worth being expendable with Cousins and retrieving the best possible return.
Add Zach Wilson to the Minnesota Vikings’ luxury mix, and Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison will have a fair shake of exposure on the down seams. Wilson is a former No.2 overall pick with the potential to play in a market calling for a dual threat of his possible magnitude.
The New York Jets can likely acquire many draft picks and continue increasing their stock in young defensive talent in Will McDonald, Quinnen Williams, Sauce Gardner, etc. If the Jets want to be ballsy and intelligent, they need to hold onto Wilson or utilize him on multiple offensive talents or the trade about to be shared.
Russell Wilson, might I add, has been down this alley before. Electric crowd, impactful defense surrounded by him, and wait for it. National bright lights and soaring winds high enough to scream, New York.
Russell will be playing in a new environment sometime soon. He will defer to his side of the field and play Jets football, days after Joe Namath stated he has basically had enough of Zach Wilson. Who could blame him? Jets fans?
Judgment Day is near, and the Jets could not end their season any better by at least acquiring Wilson as a starter or backup. His days are outnumbered in Denver, and it would not be shocking if the Denver Broncos said goodbye to yet another quarterback not as good as Peyton Manning or John Elway.

Hello friends, Jim Nantz here. These are the words fans typically hear on a CBS opening broadcast, whether golf or basketball, but mainly football. He is the lead groomsman and then steps in five-plus year broadcaster Tony Romo. Handles himself with nothing but class and dignity by his peers, but at the same time, he is at his utmost finest.
Take opening week, for example. Romo is assigned to the Philadelphia Eagles vs. New England Patriots. As most know, this is a single, unwasteful opportunity for Mac Jones to play against a competitive contender and leave behind an instrumental football game and the intact bearing of recent Tom Brady and his Krafted homecoming.
Romo and Nantz’s voice is heard loud and clear after the Eagles early positive lead. In his Barney tune-sound, Romo cannot help but echo the sounds of his ultra-positive voice about the implementation of GM Howie Roseman by owner Jeffrey Lurie.
There were positive strides out of Jalen Hurts, Mac Jones’ Alabama teammate. Still, the Patriots could not suffer longer as some immense contributions were accredited to Kendrick Bournes in the end zone, and as Romo enunciated wow in response to Christian Gonzalez’s first game with New England.
Gonzalez accumulated one monster sack and stacked other numbers to help his team fall short. What came all short was Romo’s of not his golf swing. Tiger Woods stated other than Romo, there is no other celebrity or football veteran to play as good.
Tony hurt himself, saying Micah Parsons was comparable to Lawrence Taylor. He might be a tremendous modern-day version, but we are not in the latter stages for those to soundly critique the sharpness and dedication those two left. Romo is a former Dallas Cowboy, but sometimes we must nip it in the bud and say wow.
The Dallas Cowboys did blow out the New York Jets without Aaron Rodgers and decimate the likelihood that Cedee Lamb and others will be a crop of poor dandelions. Puka Nacua may have played the best yesterday with 15 receptions and 20 targets, but he only averaged a mere 9.8 yards per touch.
So, the Dallas Cowboys can feel enlightened to believe Mike McCarthy is a Super Bowl play-calling head coach for a reason, and he is hitting all the buttons less far with Dak Prescott after lessening his interceptions to 0 and increasing his completion percentage to 71 percent against two concealing secondaries.
The Dallas Cowboys are 2-0, and Parsons and Romo are, too, in their respective fields of environmental work.

James Harden is fooling us. He has been fooling us from the jump.
Comedian Kevin Hart recently conceded in a sideline interview that Harden ultimately loves the city of Philadelphia and hinted at another season.
Well, if that is true. That might be stoic such as the whole look beneath his 10+ year old beard. Last year, Harden averaged 21 PT, 10 AST, and 6 total REB. He finished as one of the main leaders in AST and eventually crashed in PT when contributing to little than 45 in a Joel Embiidless postseason game vs. Boston.
Truth be told. Harden has been stoic. He has been leaving his options open, but in a good way, despite lashing out at Sixers general manager, Daryl Morey.
Morey has found solid pieces in the long run such as Tyrese Maxey who may be the one not fooling us.
Maxey has averaged more than 33 MIN per game and become a more consistent shooter. His charismatic, leading personality carves way to take the reigns of Philadelphia basketball eventually and become a better overall facilitator.
Harden has adjusted to that particular role but not the necessary commitment Philadelphia has been dreading for out of a superstar. Harden may of course come at a substantial price but that is because of playing mind wars with Morey and receiving an amusing payday.

Sean Strickland raised his hands in awe as he emerged as a strictly champion Saturday night. It marks the dawn of a new fast-approaching era with Israel Adesanya being dethroned and with apparent good sportsmanship and integrity for MMA. Adesanya is arguably regarded as the most tooled, graceful striker in the sport, and unfortunately, ends were not meeting as Strickland, “Tarzan,” out-righted his way towards the most successful UFC middleweight upset of all-time.
Before rising to stardom, Strickland was used to the sounds of cooked-up meth by his none other abusive father in a trailer. It was not long before Strickland would find himself in the post-press conference of UFC 293 with the coveted championship beating on Adesanya and his deceased dog. There have been claims in the past about Strickland but all fans can get behind for sure is that Tarzan is no inapparent champion.
At the fights weighing in, Strickland cut out bad (184.8). Nonetheless, he fought and delivered accurate good strikes. There were several takedowns, but they were least effective enough to almost strike Israel in the early going. Israel did not come prepared for this fight. Conditioning-wise, yes, but expect a qualifying rematch, folks.
Strickland vs. Adesanya: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐