All articles tagged with #brandin cooks
Buffalo Bills wide receiver Brandin Cooks sits down on Good Morning Football to discuss how the team is doing after their divisional-round loss and to share details about his outside-the-field venture with a pilot's license.
Brandin Cooks says Keon Coleman is misunderstood but has the talent to grow, aiming to help the young receiver develop as Buffalo navigates a playoff setback and a coaching-change week.
Denver Broncos cornerback Ja'Quan McMillian ripped the ball away from Bills wide receiver Brandin Cooks for a pivotal overtime interception.
Tom Blair and Gennaro Filice highlight one underappreciated player from each NFC team, including the Cowboys' Brandin Cooks and the Eagles' Reed Blankenship, aiming to give recognition to players who often go unnoticed despite their significant contributions.
Ten Dallas Cowboys players and coaches, including wide receiver Brandin Cooks, cornerback Stephon Gilmore, and defensive coordinator Dan Quinn, have been dealing with a stomach bug this week. Despite the illness, it is not expected to affect their performance in Sunday's game against the Buffalo Bills. The Cowboys have an opportunity to make a statement and extend their winning streak to six games, solidifying their position as contenders in the NFC.
Wide receiver Brandin Cooks and cornerback Stephon Gilmore are expected to play for the Dallas Cowboys despite dealing with illnesses, as the team aims to extend their winning streak to six games. Wide receiver Jalen Tolbert is also questionable due to illness, while safety Malik Hooker has an ankle injury.
Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Brandin Cooks and cornerback Stephon Gilmore are expected to play against the Bills in Week 15 despite dealing with illnesses this week. Cooks missed practice time and was limited, while Gilmore did not practice at all. Both players have been listed as questionable but are likely to be available for Sunday's game. In other injury news, several players from different teams are also dealing with various injuries ahead of Sunday's games.
In this week's fantasy football start 'em sit 'em advice, it is recommended to start Dallas Goedert and Brandin Cooks from the Philadelphia Eagles, James Cook and Rashee Rice from the Buffalo Bills, Joshua Dobbs and Davante Adams from the Minnesota Vikings, and Baker Mayfield and Drake London from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. On the other hand, it is advised to sit Geno Smith from the Seattle Seahawks, Jared Goff from the Detroit Lions, Cooper Kupp from the Los Angeles Rams, Derrick Henry from the Tennessee Titans, and C.J. Stroud from the Houston Texans.
This article provides six fantasy football sleeper picks for Week 6, including quarterbacks Sam Howell and Gardner Minshew, running back Tyjae Spears, wide receiver Brandin Cooks, tight end Dalton Schultz, and the Raiders defense. These players are overlooked or under-appreciated options that could provide value in deeper leagues or as streaming considerations.
Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Brandin Cooks has a slight sprain of the medial collateral ligament in one knee, but there is still a chance he could play against the New York Jets on Sunday. Cooks has not practiced this week and is undergoing rehab, but he expressed confidence in his ability to play without limitations. If Cooks is unable to play, the Cowboys have several other options at wide receiver. Safety Donovan Wilson, who has been recovering from a calf strain, could potentially return this week.
Wide receiver Brandin Cooks, who recently joined the Dallas Cowboys, expressed his desire to bounce back personally and help the team return to winning. Cooks acknowledged the talented wideouts on the team and stated his willingness to play any role necessary. He emphasized the importance of leadership and praised head coach Mike McCarthy's aggressive offensive approach, which should provide ample opportunities for all the receiving options in Dallas.
The Dallas Cowboys wrapped up their offseason program with their final mandatory minicamp practice. Dak Prescott looked comfortable with the team's new offense, and Micah Parsons continued to be moved around during the offseason program. The Cowboys have yet to sign another kicker, and the offensive line remains a question mark. The team's trades for cornerback Stephon Gilmore and WR Brandin Cooks have been impactful with the younger players on the team. KaVontae Turpin is expected to be the Cowboys' primary kick and punt returner, and rookie tight end Luke Schoonmaker was limited with a foot issue. The Cowboys will begin training camp in late July.
Brandin Cooks, who has been traded an NFL-record four times, is unsure why he keeps getting traded. However, coaches and personnel executives on each team he has played for have praised him as a "great human" who "works his a-- off." The report found that specific situations with each team led to the moves. Cooks has consistently produced throughout his career, but he has been viewed as a complementary piece rather than a primary threat. The Dallas Cowboys will likely use him as a complementary piece with CeeDee Lamb as the team’s No. 1 receiver.
The Dallas Cowboys made surprising moves by trading for Stephon Gilmore and Brandin Cooks to address their greatest needs at cornerback and wide receiver. Gilmore and Cooks have played together before and are excited to be reunited. Meanwhile, Cowboys offensive lineman Isaac Alarcon is switching from the offensive to the defensive line after spending three years on the practice squad. As part of the NFL International Pathway Program, Alarcon had a roster exemption attached to his name for the last three years, but changing positions is essentially his final chance to prove he belongs on the 53-man roster.
Brandin Cooks, the new wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys, has been traded an NFL-record four times, but he can't explain why. Cooks has been a productive player throughout his career, surpassing 1,000 receiving yards in six of his first nine pro seasons. Sources from each of Cooks' four prior teams say his off-field character has not prompted these moves, and former colleagues describe him as a "great human" who "works his ass off." The Cowboys hope Cooks will replicate the road he traveled in New England and Los Angeles and help them reach the Super Bowl.