NFL: Report: Jets to release RB Dalvin Cook

Date:

Share post:


The New York Jets and running back Dalvin Cook mutually decided to part ways, NFL Network reported on Tuesday.

Cook, 28, is trying to catch on with a Super Bowl contender before the playoffs begin, according to the report.

The four-time Pro Bowler was linked to the Miami Dolphins and Dallas Cowboys during his free agency last summer, but he signed with the Jets to serve as a complementary back to Breece Hall with Aaron Rodgers helming the offense.

After Rodgers’ Achilles injury on the Jets’ first drive of the season, the team has stumbled to a 6-10 record with one week left in the regular season.

The Jets barely used Cook after giving him a one-year, $5.8 million guaranteed contract. After playing 27 offensive snaps (50 percent) in Week 1, Cook never played more than 19 snaps in a game again. He did not see the field in the Jets’ Week 17 loss to the Cleveland Browns.

Cook had 67 rushing attempts for 214 yards this season and added 15 receptions for 78 yards over 15 games (one start). He did not score a touchdown.

In 88 career games (73 starts) for the Minnesota Vikings (2017-22) and Jets, Cook has rushed for 6,207 yards and 47 touchdowns and caught 236 passes for 1,872 yards and five TDs.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

NCAAF: RB Jaydn Ott heading back to Cal for senior season

Running back Jaydn Ott is returning to Cal for his senior season, he announced Sunday morning on Twitter. That's...

NCAAF: No. 2 Georgia, with new starter at QB, faces No. 7 Notre Dame in Sugar Bowl

Georgia has had more time than Notre Dame to prepare for their College Football Playoff quarterfinal game in...

NCAAF: Bowl Roundup: No. 18 Iowa State edges No. 13 Miami in Pop-Tarts Bowl

Rocco Becht scored on a 1-yard quarterback sneak on fourth down with 56 seconds left and No. 18...

NCAAF: Bryson Daily, No. 22 Army cap big season with Independence Bowl win

Bryson Daily rushed for 127 yards and three touchdowns, setting a single-season FBS record for scores by a...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.