cowboys vs houston download torrent Cowboys vs houston download torrent. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 66c83ab2cd0315ee • Your IP : 188.246.226.140 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. 2021 NFL Divisional Power Rankings: NFC West takes top spot, Cowboys in the basement with rest of NFC East. The NFC East is the worst division in football heading into 2021. Now that the month of July is here, that means the dead part of the NFL offseason is officially upon us and although things can get kind of boring during that period, we've decided to spice things up and we're doing that today with some divisional power rankings. If you've ever wondered which division is the best one in the NFL, you won't have to wonder much longer because we're going to answer that question for you. Some divisions -- like the NFC East -- are easy to rank because, well, let's be honest, it was the worst division last year and it doesn't look like things are going to be much better this year. On the other hand, there are some divisions that are nearly impossible to rank, cough, NFC North. No one knows if Aaron Rodgers is going to be playing for the Packers this year, which is one reason why it's tough to rank that division. So how did everything shake out? Let's get to the rankings. 8. NFC East. I'm not sure what rock bottom is in the NFL, but the NFC East was definitely trying to find out last season. This division was so bad in 2020 that even NFC East fans were willing to admit that their favorite division was horrible. Yes, the NFC East is a pile of flaming garbage, but it’s our pile of flaming garbage. — David Hinojosa (@hinojosa_david) November 2, 2020. If you need a quick refresher on how bad the NFC East was last year, just consider this: Washington won the division with a losing record (7-9). Overall, the NFC East finished with a 10-29-1 non-divisional record last season, which was tied with the 2014 NFC South for the worst non- divisional record since the NFL realigned the divisions in 2002. Also, the NFC East combined to go 23-40-1 overall, which was the second-worst overall record ever for a division (The 2008 NFC West went 22-42). Unfortunately for the NFC East, it doesn't look like things are going to get much better in 2021. The Eagles are still a mess and they have a first- year coach in place who's going to have to clean things up. The Giants should be better, but that's going to come down to whether Daniel Jones can take the next step. The Cowboys will be getting Dak Prescott back, but who knows if that will actually help. In the four games where Dak was healthy last year, the Cowboys went 1-3. As for Washington, the Football Team still has a strong defense and they upgraded at quarterback, so they could be better, but not enough to move the NFC East out of the basement. Eventually, this division will get better, but this probably won't be the year where that happens. NFC East out-of-division record in 2020: 10-29-1 (1-3 vs. NFC North, 2-2 vs. NFC South, 4-12 vs. NFC West, 4-11-1 vs. AFC North) 2021 out-of-division schedule: Four games vs. NFC South and AFC West (One game vs. AFC East) 7. AFC South. This might be the most top heavy division in the NFL this year. On one hand, you have the Colts and Titans, who should both be playoff contenders. On the other hand, you have the Jaguars and Texans, who might end up finishing the season with the two worst records in football. Right now, Houston is a total disaster. The team has a quarterback who doesn't want to play for them, but they can't trade him due to his legal issues. With Deshaun Watson's status up in the air, the Texans will likely be turning things over to Tyrod Taylor at quarterback. In Jacksonville, the Jags should be better -- because it's not possible to get much worse after a 1-15 season -- but with a rookie quarterback and first-year coach in Urban Meyer, this doesn't feel like a team that really has a chance to finish the season above .500. Although the Titans and Colts are both expected to be good this year, this division could end up as the worst one in football if either of those teams falter, which isn't completely out of the question. The Colts have no idea what they'll be getting in Carson Wentz and the Titans defense will need to be better than it was last year. AFC South out-of-division record in 2020: 15-25 (8-8 vs. NFC North, 2-14 vs. AFC North, 3-1 vs. AFC East, 2-2 vs. AFC West) 2021 out- of-division schedule: Four games vs. NFC West and AFC East (one game vs. NFC South) 6. NFC North. The NFC North was the hardest division to rank this year and that's because no one has any idea if Aaron Rodgers is going to be in it. If Rodgers is playing for the Packers, you could probably make the case that this division should be ranked fifth or maybe even fourth, but with Rodgers status up in the air, we're dropping them all the way to sixth. Outside of the Packers, no other team in this division finished above .500 last year. The Bears were on the cusp of being good, but their quarterback situation always seems to hold them back and this year might not be any different. Coach Matt Nagy has been insisting that Andy Dalton will be the team's Week 1 starter, which actually might be for the best, because the Bears are playing the Rams. If the Bears start Justin Fields in the opener, he might take so many hits from Aaron Donald that it will scar him for life. In Minnesota, the Vikings should be better after beefing up their defense. The defensive line alone will have four players this year who didn't play a single snap for the team last year in Danielle Hunter (injured), Sheldon Richardson (2021 free agent signing), Dalvin Tomlinson (2021 free agent signing) and Michael Pierce (Opted out in 2020 due to COVID). As for the Lions, they're still the Lions and they're a big reason why this division is ranked so low. NFC North out-of-division record in 2020: 21-19 (8-8 vs. NFC South, 8-8 vs AFC South, 3-1 vs. NFC East, 2-2 vs. NFC West) 2021 out-of- division schedule: Four games vs. NFC West and AFC North (one game vs. AFC West) 5. NFC South. If these rankings were based solely on how good the best team in your division is, then the NFC South would probably be ranked first this year and that's because they have the defending Super Bowl champions. However, that's not how things work around here. For our divisional rankings, we take into account all four teams, which definitely doesn't work out in the NFC South's favor. Although the Buccaneers feel like a lock to make the playoffs, the same can't be said about any other team in the division. The Saints actually won the NFC South last year, but it's hard to see them repeating as champs and that's mainly due to the fact that their starting quarterback is either going to be Jameis Winston or Taysom Hill. The Panthers (5-11 last year) and Falcons (4-12 in 2020) should both be better, but even if both teams improve by three wins, they'll still be under .500. This feels like a division where every team except for the Buccaneers is probably going to finish with somewhere between six and nine wins. NFC South out-of-division record in 2020: 20-20 (8-8 vs. NFC North, 8-8 vs. AFC West, 2-2 vs. NFC East, 2-2 vs. NFC West) 2021 out-of- division schedule: Four games vs. NFC East and AFC East (one game vs. AFC South) 4. AFC East. For most of the past 20 years, the AFC East was basically just the Patriots beating up on three bad teams, but that all changed in 2020. With Tom Brady no longer in New England, the Patriots domination finally ended and because of that, the AFC East is now a much more well-rounded division. The Bills used to be the laughing stock of the division, but now, they're laughing at everyone else after a 2020 season where Josh Allen led them to the AFC title game. Since hiring Sean McDermott in 2017, the Bills have been steadily improving every year and heading into Year 5 of his regime, they now feel like an actual Super Bowl contender, which is something that no one has been able to say about the Bills in more than 25 years. Although the Patriots got knocked off the top of the divisional perch last season, they're not going away. During the offseason, Bill Belichick basically went out and signed anyone he could get his hands on in hopes of wrestling the division title back from Buffalo. As for the Dolphins, thanks to their 10-6 finish last season, this feels like a division that has at least three playoff contenders. Some day the Jets will turn things around, but until that day comes, it will be hard to rank this division any higher (The Jets haven't made the playoffs since 2010, which is the longest active streak in the NFL without a postseason appearance). AFC East out-of-division record in 2020: 20-20 (8-8 vs. NFC West, 7-9 vs. AFC West, 4-0 vs. AFC North, 1-3 vs. AFC South) 2021 out-of-division schedule: Four games vs. NFC South and AFC South (one game vs. NFC East) 3. AFC West. It's not easy to rank the AFC West and that's mostly because it's almost impossible to gauge how good this division is outside of Kansas City. Look, we know the Chiefs are unstoppable and they proved that last year during the regular season. Not only did they go 14-1 in games where their starters played, but they went UNDEFEATED (10-0) against non-divisional opponents (To put that in perspective, only three other teams have pulled that off over the past 10 years: 2012 Falcons, 2015 Panthers and 2016 Cowboys). The problem with the rest of the division is that none of them finished above .500 last year, which makes the AFC West the only AFC division that had three teams finish at .500 or below. On paper, all three teams should be better this year, but that doesn't necessarily mean anything. I mean, on paper, I think I look like Brad Pitt, but no one actually thinks that in real life. The Broncos have a strong defense and some talented skill players, but they don't have a quarterback. The Chargers have talent everywhere, but we have no idea if their first-year coach can actually coach. As for the Raiders, their defense was bad last year and they didn't do much to improve it. That being said, it does feel like feel like all three teams could compete for a wild-card this year. I mean, if this woman can make the Raiders logo out of rice, then surely the Raiders can compete for a playoff berth. AFC West out-of-division record in 2020: 22-18 (8-8 vs. NFC South, 9-7 vs. AFC East, 3-1 vs. AFC North, 2-2 vs. AFC South) 2021 out-of-division schedule: Four games vs. NFC East and AFC North (one game vs. NFC North) 2. AFC North. Of all the divisions in the NFL, only one of them sent three teams to the playoffs last year and that was the AFC North, which has consistently been one of the best divisions in football. As a matter of fact, over the past 10 years, there have only been five instances where a division sent three teams to the playoffs and the AFC North has accounted for three of those (2011, 2014, 2020) Last season was a banner year for the division and there's a chance that things are only going to get better for everyone in 2021, well, except for maybe the Steelers. On the Browns' end, Cleveland has finally found a competent coach in Kevin Stefanski, which means the Browns could take a big step forward. The Browns already took a huge step forward with Stefanski -- they won their first playoff game since 1994 -- but now that they've tasted victory, expectations are even higher in Cleveland. As for the Ravens, they've been nearly unstoppable on offense with Lamar Jackson and that will likely continue this season. The Steelers are the team with the biggest question marks in the division and those questions mainly revolve around whether Ben Roethlisberger can make it through an entire season unscathed. If he can, there's no reason the Steelers can't return to the playoffs. The worst team in the AFC North is the Bengals, but they might not be the worst team much longer. With Joe Burrow returning from his ACL injury and a revamped defense, it won't be surprising if the Bengals win several more games than they did last year. With the NFL playoffs now open to 14 teams, it will now be possible for a division to send ALL FOUR of its teams to the playoffs, and if the Bengals can improve, the AFC North might be able to make history in 2021. AFC North out-of-division record in 2020: 26-13-1 (11-4-1 vs. NFC East, 14-2 vs. AFC South, 1-3 vs. AFC West, 0-4 vs. AFC East) 2021 out-of-division schedule: Four games vs. AFC West and NFC North (one game vs. NFC West) 1. NFC West. The NFC was arguably the best division in football last year and the reason they're still at the top this year is because you can make the argument that every team in the division has gotten EVEN BETTER heading into 2021. The worst team in the division last season was the 49ers and when a team two years removed from a Super Bowl berth is your worst team, that is a pretty strong argument that you have one of the best divisions in football. The 49ers got rocked by injuries last year, but with everyone healthy in 2021, this is a team that should be a Super Bowl contender. The only other team that didn't finish above .500 in the NFC West last season was the Cardinals, but that could change in 2021 after their explosive offseason. Arizona went out and signed everyone, including J.J. Watt, A.J. Green and Malcolm Butler. They also added some protection for Kyler Murray in the form of center Rodney Hudson. Of course, the biggest move in the division came from the Rams, who traded for Matthew Stafford, who should be a huge upgrade over Jared Goff. In four seasons with Goff, Sean McVay averaged 10.75 wins per season, so don't be surprised if he tops that number with Stafford. As for Seattle, as long as Russell Wilson's relationship with the team doesn't implode, the Seahawks should be a playoff contender like they have been in every single season since 2012 when he took over the starting job. . If there's one division in the NFL where it feels like any of the four teams could end up in a conference championship game, it definitely feels like this one. NFC West out-of-division record in 2020: 24-16 (12-4 vs. NFC East, 8-8 vs. AFC East, 2-2 vs. NFC South, 2-2 vs. NFC North) 2021 out- of-division schedule: Four games vs. NFC North and AFC South (one game vs. AFC North) Cowboys 90-man roster guide for preseason tilt vs Texans. The Dallas Cowboys' preseason concluded with a narrow loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 17-15. The contest featured the back end of both rosters, with a handful of hopefuls showcasing their best in an effort to make a final push to make their respective teams. Here are the three Cowboys who had the biggest impact in the game and did the most to make their case for the final roster. WIN YOUR FANTASY FOOTBALL LEAGUE: TheHuddle.com has helped people just like you win their league for over 20 years. This year, it's your turn. From The Web Ads by Zergnet. Safety Donovan Wilson seemingly has escaped major injury. Imagine how well a sixth-round draft pick would have to be playing for fans of the Dallas Cowboys to get full-blown anxiety when they are injured in a preseason game. That's the story of rookie safety Donovan Wilson, who has intercepted a pass in three consecutive exhibition games as well as the collective heart of Cowboys Nation. After reports surfaced he had been taken for further evaluation after leaving the field with a leg injury, the concern was palpable. Panic subsided as he returned to the sideline later in the game sans walking boot. And again, there. ‘The Match’ Live Stream: Watch Tom Brady Vs. Aaron Rodgers Online. Six-time major winner Phil Mickelson will team up with seven-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady to square off against Bryson DeChambeau and Aaron Rodgers at The Reserve at Moonlight Bason in Big Sky, Montana. It’s the fourth different iteration of the made-for-TV golf exhibition, and it’s a chance for Mickelson and Brady to get a win. They teamed up last May but fell short to Tiger Woods and Peyton Manning in a showdown that doubled as a COVID-19 relief fundraiser. Mack: Cowboys need more upgrades to contend in 2021. Despite drafting Osa Odighizuwa this year, the Cowboys still could use an upgrade at defensive tackle. LM Otero /Associated Press. With quarterback Dak Prescott appearing to be fully recovered from the dislocation and compound fracture of his right ankle suffered during the 2020 season, the Cowboys are ready to contend again for the NFC East title and possibly more. The question now becomes how to maximize that potential with the start of the preseason less than a month away. Dallas has $5,447,476 in remaining salary cap space. It could potentially create more with some contract restructuring, but it has already done extensive salary cap gymnastics, so at this point it would be best to work with what is available and move on. The question then is what to do with that space. Many teams would sit on that money to carry over to next year, or to at least have it serve as a rainy-day fund in case an important player gets injured. Most teams are not run by Jerry Jones. He is forever in win-now mode, and that only intensifies with each passing season. It seems inevitable Dallas will make another signing. Several intriguing veteran options remain. At this point in the bargain hunting, the nearly $5.5 million in available space could likely net the Cowboys two veteran players if they stretch the money into future years on at least one of the deals. To understand what Dallas should do next, you first must understand what it has already done this offseason. Free agency was not an exciting time for Cowboys fans. Atlanta safeties Damontae Kazee and Keanu Neal were the most notable additions as Kazee will compete for the starting spot at free safety while Neal will likely provide depth at linebacker and can assist the secondary in emergency situations. Beyond them, the new additions were nothing but replacement-level depth like defensive ends Carlos Watkins and Brent Urban, outside linebacker Tarell Basham and right tackle Ty Nsekhe. If any of them are heavily relied on this season, it will not bode well for Dallas. The draft brought much more intrigue. Micah Parsons elevates the linebacker corps back to elite status, and Jabril Cox provides intriguing depth behind him with the potential to develop into a starter down the line. The Cowboys struck gold at cornerback in the second round last year with Trevon Diggs, and they are hoping to do the same this year with Kelvin Joseph. Joseph faces a tougher path to being an immediate starter, but he will see the field plenty. Osa Odighizuwa adds potential to an otherwise weak rotation at defensive tackle. There wasn’t much more to get excited about, although cornerback Nahshon Wright is someone with a high ceiling and a low floor due to his height and speed mixed with an overall rawness. Looking at projected depth charts, there are four noteworthy issues that could be addressed. First up is at defensive tackle where Odighizuwa joins a rotation led by Neville Gallimore and Trysten Hill. You’d hate to see a talented trio of linebackers go to waste because the interior of the defensive line is routinely pushed around. Second, the Cowboys are loaded up with bodies at defensive end, but the options are underwhelming opposite DeMarcus Lawrence with Randy Gregory and Chauncey Golston likely to receive the most playing time. The secondary features a similar situation as Diggs is the lone elite option. Anthony Brown and Donovan Wilson have shown flashes of potential and will be counted on as starters, Kazee provides an upgrade at safety and Jourdan Lewis returns to provide depth at cornerback. Still, that is a competent secondary at best. Unless rookies Joseph and Wright develop into impact players quickly, this group will get abused from time to time. The final issue is depth along the offensive line. Tyron Smith and La’el Collins are set to return at the tackle spots, but both were knocked out with significant injuries last year. The odds are in favor of at least one of them missing time this year. On the interior, Zack Martin remains one of the elite guards in the league, but there are questions at the other spots. Tyler Biadasz has potential to be a solid center entering his second year but that remains to be seen, and Connor Williams has disappointed at times at left guard. Having Smith back beside him will help, but an upgrade at that position would be nice. Connor McGovern is a nice backup option for the interior spots, but Dallas lacks any depth at tackle with rookie Josh Ball likely next in line. Two arrested in standoff, kidnapping case in Laredo Faces of the dead emerge from lost African American graveyard Laredo’s COVID metrics fall slightly, city still out of ICU beds Cash smuggler sentenced to prison in Laredo court Laredo official puts blame for low chlorine levels on ‘now former employees’ Things to do this weekend in Laredo: July 9-11 Holding Institute put under quarantine due to COVID-19. It is highly unlikely Dallas could properly address all four of these needs without making a drastic move like trading someone like linebacker Leighton Vander Esch, and that would just create more issues to resolve. The best bet is to upgrade two of these needs, and the available options on the market help make those decisions. While the defense is obviously the biggest issue with three of the four biggest needs coming on that side of the ball, that is exactly why I’d use one of these signings to upgrade the offense. Even upgrading two of those needs on defense, there are still going to be holes for teams to exploit. Knowing the defense is a work in progress, Dallas can at least assure itself that it’s offense can keep it in games. An upgrade at left guard would vault the Cowboys into the conversation for the best offensive lines in the NFL, and it would allow Williams to provide solid depth rather than serving as a mediocre starter. The market shakes out well for making that happen. David DeCastro was recently cut by the Steelers and would be a solid upgrade that would likely sign a team-friendly deal. An alternate option could be moving Collins back to guard and signing a tackle like Mitchell Schwartz, Russell Okung or Rick Wagner. Any of these upgrades would help Dallas control the line of scrimmage which would in turn help control the clock and keep the defense fresh. Choosing what to upgrade on defense is trickier. I’m sure new defensive coordinator Dan Quinn would love to reunite with cornerback Richard Sherman, but the price he would command compared to the value he would provide at 33 years old just doesn’t sync up. Other options in the secondary like Steven Nelson and Brian Poole could be considered, but I think Dallas is more likely to lean on its free agency and draft upgrades for this season. That leaves the defensive line. Melvin Ingram, Justin Houston and Olivier Vernon are all intriguing edge rushers, and Jurrell Casey and Geno Atkins would both be significant upgrades at defensive tackle. My gut says to go with Atkins and solidify the middle of the line, but I’d kick the tires on all of them and see what kind of contract they are willing to sign. If there is any chance the Cowboys can upgrade the offensive line and both spots on the defensive line, that would be a huge win. Even if it required trading or releasing someone like receiver Cedrick Wilson Jr., I would make it happen. Dallas will be relevant again this year with the return of Prescott, Smith and Collins. The Cowboys should be favored in the NFC East, but nothing will be a given as reigning champion Washington got much better this offseason. If Dallas can make at least a couple of these upgrades, I predict it will go 10-7 to win the division and will win one playoff game before falling in the divisional round.