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Cowboys Legend Asks Out Of Dallas for One Last PLAYOFF Push, And Now He’s Joining A Playoff Contender You Didn’t See Coming

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Cowboys Legend Asks Out Of Dallas for One Last PLAYOFF Push, And Now He’s Joining A Playoff Contender You Didn’t See Coming

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With the Chargers scrambling after major injuries in their backfield, Ezekiel Elliott just might have found his way back to an NFL opportunity.

Dallas cut him last December, and through the first few weeks of the 2025 season, he’s still unsigned. But that could change fast. In LA, the situation has become dire: Najee Harris tore his Achilles in Week 3, and rookie Omarion Hampton now lands on injured reserve with an ankle injury from Week 5.

Suddenly, the Chargers are down to Kimani Vidal and Hassan Haskins — both unproven as workhorse backs. To bolster depth, they even added Nyheim Hines to the practice squad, banking on his special teams value and prior familiarity with the organization.

Here’s where Elliott’s name starts buzzing again. He once had a brief stint with the Chargers after leaving Dallas, so he’s not a stranger to their system — and he already has some rapport with head coach John Harbaugh and offensive coordinator Greg Roman. In a run-heavy, downhill offense, his veteran instincts could still carry weight.

He’s no longer the 25-carry workhorse of 2016, but he can still deliver in short-yardage, third-down, and red-zone situations. His field vision remains sharp, and he knows how to push forward through contact — skills that can turn a 2nd & 4 into a first down.

For the Chargers, adding Elliott (likely to the practice squad) isn’t flashy, but it makes sense. It’s low risk with potential upside. With their top backs shelved and the offense scrambling for balance, a seasoned presence who can get those gritty 3–4 yards might be exactly what they’re missing.

They’re not asking him to change the game — just keep them steady when every yard counts.

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And it seems the locker room is already on board. Chargers’ star quarterback Justin Herbert praised the addition, saying:

“Competitors are always welcome at the Los Angeles Chargers. He’s picked things up pretty quickly since arriving, so it’s cool to have him around — and even cooler to see how seamlessly he’s fitting in with us.”

That’s a strong endorsement from the face of the franchise — and a clear sign that the Bolts’ locker room believes Elliott still has something left in the tank.

Eagles Legend Keeps the Rivalry Alive — Calls Out Dak Prescott After 4-TD Game
Eagles Legend Keeps the Rivalry Alive — Calls Out Dak Prescott After 4-TD Game Dak Prescott is off to a blazing start this season — but not everyone in the NFL is convinced he’s turned the corner. And for LeSean McCoy, belief in Dak still comes at a premium. Last week, Prescott delivered one of his best performances yet, leading the Dallas Cowboys to a 37–22 victory over the New York Jets. He threw 4 touchdown passes, committed zero turnovers, and completed 18 of 29 passes for 237 yards. For many, that’s the kind of outing that sparks MVP buzz. But for McCoy — the Philadelphia Eagles legend who’s faced Prescott countless times in NFC East battles — those numbers don’t mean much. “I’ve seen this Dak before,” McCoy said bluntly. “Until he does it in the playoffs, I’m not giving him any gold stars.” And he didn’t stop there. “He always looks great in October — nice stats, good leadership, looks like a top guy. But when January comes and the pressure hits, he disappears.” Those words hit right where it hurts for Cowboys fans. Since becoming Dallas’ QB1 in 2016, Prescott has gone just 2–5 in the postseason and has never reached the NFC Championship Game. For a quarterback known for his efficiency and regular-season production, the playoff ceiling remains his biggest hurdle. McCoy even referenced the Cowboys’ recent playoff loss to the Green Bay Packers, a game that shattered Dallas’ home-winning streak and left fans questioning their team’s toughness when it mattered most. “Let’s see him do it when the pressure’s on,” McCoy continued. “Throwing four TDs against the Jets in October is fine — but doing that when you’re down in the fourth quarter of a playoff game? That’s a different story.” McCoy isn’t alone in his skepticism. Stephen A. Smith echoed similar sentiments recently, saying that Prescott “plays like an MVP from September to December, then disappears when January arrives.” Still, credit where it’s due — Prescott has been locked in lately. He’s thrown seven touchdowns and zero interceptions over the past two weeks, posting a 127.4 passer rating, and leading the Cowboys offense despite missing CeeDee Lamb and several starting linemen. Prescott may be proving something this season, but for critics like McCoy, regular-season stats won’t change the narrative.They believe in only one thing: winning in January. 🏈