Cowboys 2021 offseason hub Draft updates free agent scorecard rumors and more

Cowboys 2021 offseason hub Draft updates free agent scorecard rumors and more

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The biggest week of the NFL calendar -- other than the Super Bowl -- has now come and gone. And as the Dallas Cowboys desperately try to work themselves back into The Big Game for the first time since the 1995 season, they do so having made major changes on their coaching staff for the second consecutive offseason. They fired defensive coordinator Mike Nolan after just one season with the club, replacing him with former Atlanta Falcons head coach Dan Quinn, who once led the famed Legion of Boom in Seattle and is looking to build the second coming in Dallas. In order to do that, the Cowboys are going to have to bend to his will in the 2021 NFL Draft.The question is, would they?There was an obvious love for tight end Kyle Pitts by owner Jerry Jones, but the needs on the defensive side of the ball are glaring to the point you can't look directly at them without risking blindne s. The Cowboys were not expected to trade up, and didn't, leaving the Atlanta Falcons in place to take him at No. 4. They went on to lose out on both Jaycee Horn and Patrick Surtain, II before trading back to acquire the No. 12 pick from the Philadelphia Eagles along with the 84th overall selection, and grabbing Penn State phenom Micah Parsons with their first-round pick.Things didn't get any le s spicy from there on Day 2 and Day 3, so take a look at the entire 2021 draft haul below as well as the list Taj Gibson Jersey of undrafted free agent agreements; and scroll to the bottom of the hub for links to in-depth scouting reports on every single Cowboys draft pick from this year's crop. As Dallas gets ready to begin the Quinn era on defense, they've loaded him with intriguing talent, leaving nothing more to do now but get to work this summer to start their run at potentially reclaiming the NFC East.There's a ton to unpack from the Cowboys mercurial offseason, but it's all here for you. 2021 NFL DraftTop positional needs: CB, S, iDL, OT, LBThe Cowboys have six traditional draft picks -- non-compensatory -- in this year's draft, and it's key to remember compensatory picks can be traded away. This is a lot of draft capital for a team that desperately needs to rebuild its defense this offseason. as the Cowboys make their selections, this will be updated in real time.Round 1 - 12th overall: Micah Parsons, LB (Penn State)Round 2 - 44th overall: Kelvin Joseph, CB (Kentucky)Round 3 - 75th overall: Osa Odighizuwa, EDGE (UCLA)Round 3 - 84th overall: Chauncey Gholson, EDGE (Iowa)Round 3 - 99th overall: Nahshon Wright, CB (Oregon State)Round 4 - 115th overall: Jabril Cox, LB (LSU)Round 4 - 138th overall: Josh Ball, OT, (Marshall)Round 5 - 179th overall: Simi Fehoko, WR (Stanford)Round 6 - 192nd overall: Quinton Bohanna, DL (Kentucky)Round 6 - 227th overall: Israel Mukuamu, S (South Carolina)Round 7 - 238th overall: Matt Farniok, G (Nebraska)Undrafted free agent signings/agreements:Brenden Knox, RB (Marshall)Osirus Mitchell, WR (Mi si sippi State)Tyler Coyle, LB (Purdue)Artayvious Lynn, TE (Texas Christian)Brandon Smith, WR (Iowa)JaQuan Hardy, RB (Tiffin)Anthony Hines III, LB (Texas A&M)Brennan Eagles, WR (Texas)TJ Vasher, WR (Texas Tech)Braylon Jones, OL (Houston)Nick Ralston, ATH (Louisiana)Austin Faoliu, DL (Oregon)Nick Eubanks, TE (Michigan) Key upcoming datesThere are a slew of dates you'll need to circle on your calendar as you keep track of the Cowboys this offseason -- such as OTAs, mini-camp and training camp. For now, most of them are already known and worth noting. It's also key to note things remain fluid during the coronavirus pandemic, because although the league hasn't yet made any changes to the 2021 draft or free agency, much like last year, those could arrive at a moment's notice.More dates will be added as the Cowboys and the NFL finalize them, and a suming no changes due to COVID-19.April 29-May 1: The NFL Draft takes place in ClevelandMay 12: The NFL will release the 2021 regular season schedule. Early May: Teams can hold their one three-day post-draft rookie minicamp from Friday through Sunday or Saturday through MondayMid-May: Teams permitted to hold one three-day rookie minicampLate May-early June: Beginning of organized team activities (OTAs)Mid-June: Mandatory minicamp beginsJuly 15: Deadline to negotiate a multiyear extension on a tagged playerLate July: Training campEarly August: Preseason begins with Cowboys vs. in Hall of Fame Game (Canton, Ohio)2020 Opt-out updates,CB: Canady signed a one-year, $1.25 million deal with the Cowboys in 2020, but opted out due to concerns with the raging COVID-19 pandemic. The 2021 season will act as a mulligan for that contract, and the Cowboys look forward to seeing if the 26-year-old can help with their i sues in the secondary.,FB: Things aren't the same at the position as they were when he opted out, because has become a spicy addition to the roster. Considering how Olawale hasn't yet lived up to expectations, and with a notable drop or two on his rsum, he'll have to hit the ground running in a very real way in 2021.,WR: The team will finally get a look at Guidry, who will still be a rookie in 2021 after having not played in what would've been his first profe sional season last year. The speedy receiver out of Mi si sippi State will finally get his first chance at catching pa ses from Prescott, an MSU legend. He joins a WR corps loaded with talent at spots one through four, contingent upon what happens with Cedrick Wilson in free agency.2021 opponents and previous-season recordNeedle s to say, the Cowboys better reboot as nothing short of contenders in 2021, because their schedule is a series of haymakers with little relief from what's coming. At first blush, it'll be all about taking care of home, and especially against teams they should be better than on paper. At full power, and a suming some type of improvement on defense, they should be able to overpower the , and ; and po sibly the as well, depending on if they get their hands on or not (which would make it a much more even bout). The toughest opponent outside of the division that's set to visit AT&T Stadium would be the and , conjuring flashbacks of the 2020 matchup between the two, and the usual NFC East suspects won't be an easy out, either. Home:Atlanta Falcons (4-12)Carolina Panthers (5-11)Las Vegas Raiders (8-8)Denver Broncos (5-11)Arizona Cardinals (8-8)New York Giants (6-10) (4-11)Washington Football Team (7-9)Stringing together wins at home is paramount when di secting what they're up against on the road, with matchups that include both teams from Super Bowl LV as well as the wily , a cerebral challenge in head coach Sean Payton even if Drew Brees does hang up his uniform for good. Maybe the contend in the NFC North and, in the proce s, avenge the 2020 lo s to the Cowboys, and maybe they don't, but you can bet it'll be another toe-to-toe dance that could help determine playoff seeding down the road. Can the Cowboys defense halt upstart QB and use added division wins on the road to pad their totals as they try to reacquire the NFC East crown? We'll find out soon enough.Away: (11-5) (14-2)New Orleans Saints (12-4)Minnesota Vikings (7-9) (7-9)New York Giants (6-10)Philadelphia Eagles (4-11)Washington Football Team (7-9) 17th game added Patriots (7-9)It's also key to note that, when looking at the below combined win-lo s records, the lo ses are heavily weighted toward an abysmal performance by the NFC East as a whole in 2020. When extrapolating for that reality, the combined win-lo s record for the Cowboys schedule is much tougher than the math would indicate, and even though their division opponents finished poorly last season, NFC East clashes are always wildly unpredictable.NFC East opponents: 17-30-1Non-NFC East opponents: 88-87In other words: strap up and get ready for the unforgiving 2021 gauntlet.Home opponent 2020 win-lo s record: 47-80Away opponent 2020 win-lo s record: 75-68 2021 restructures:Tyron SmithLa'El CollinsThe running savings total from the above restructures is approximately $17 million toward the cap, and no voidable years were added to the contracts on Smith, Collins or Martin. This isn't the first time the Cowboys have restructured Smith and Martin, and it inherently doubles down on their belief Smith will be around for awhile as he works to return from neck surgery undergone in 2020 and, to a le ser but still important degree, Collins as well. .Free agent scorecardHere's where the rubber truly meets the road for the Cowboys.They enter the offseason with a list of in-house free agents they must attend to before and while also surveying the landscape outside of Dallas to see who deserves an offer to join the team in 2020. The longer it takes to get a deal done on Prescott, the more challenging that becomes, though. With the team currently in a cap crunch despite having rolled over more than $25 million from 2020, they'll have to get creative to free up more money for potential signings, and striking a long-term deal with Prescott will potentially make it a lot easier to do so -- if it happens before a second franchise tag needs to be applied at a tab of $37.7 million.That said, here a complete list of in-house free agents for the Cowboys: Exclusive rights free agentsThese players don't have any control over their rights in 2021, unle s the Cowboys decide to not make an offer, as defensive lineman found out the hard way last offseason. These players have fewer than three accrued seasons in the NFL and, as such, the Cowboys could offer them a qualifying one-year deal on a league minimum salary (based upon number of credited seasons) and the player can not negotiate with any other club. So if an offer is made, they can either sign it or sit out the season and be in the same situation one year from now. Should the Cowboys not make an offer and an ERFA signs elsewhere, Dallas would receive no compensation for the lo s. , DL : The talented lineman out of James Madison , signing on with the Cowboys who protected him weekly only to lose him the moment they didn't -- Carter having been poached by the before eventually rejoining the Cowboys later in the year. A promising young talent who can also flex along the defensive line, it would stand to reason if Dan Quinn would like to get eyes on him to see if there's anything Mike Nolan might've mi sed in choosing to not activate him in his first NFL season.Sewo Olonilua, RB : Technically, he's a fullback but more importantly, he can be much more. The former TCU standout found his first NFL home not far from his home of Kingwood, Texas, as one of the team's undrafted free agents alongside Carter. He spent much of his time on the practice squad but saw action later in the year before being reverted back to the 16-man unit on both occasions. Olonilua is a promising young speedster whom the Cowboys should be inclined to hang onto and develop behind and , putting Olawale in a precarious situation in his attempt to return from a 2020 opt out.Restricted free agentsUnlike Olonilua and Carter, the following four players have accrued greater than three years but not yet four, and the latter would qualify them for unrestricted free agency in 2020. Instead, while they are allowed to negotiate with other clubs, each can be a signed a respective tender -- first-round, second-round, original-round -- or the Right of First Refusal to give the Cowboys a chance at receiving compensation in the event they decide against matching another team's offer. The caveat lies in the original-round tender and the Right of First Refusal, because if a player went undrafted there is no compensation by default, making them basically one in the same.The Cowboys must be strategic in how they label each, because the higher the tender, the higher the salary if the player is retained -- e.g., the second-round tender on in 2018. Antwaun Woods, iDL:Unlike last year, Woods has some control over where he lands in 2021. He'd like to remain in Dallas as the starting nose tackle. His absence due to injury was felt in a major way in 2020, and the play in return solidified him as a key talent on a defensive line that desperately needed/needs beef in the trenches. Seeing as the Cowboys can't simply force him to take whatever qualifying deal they offer him, however, it'll be much more of a dialogue this time around, albeit not as much as if he were an unrestricted free agent.Cedrick Wilson, WR:The curious case of Wilson, who has proven he can be a dynamic fourth WR option when Prescott is on the field, but was often deleted as an option during the carousel of other QBs. The fact is Wilson had a breakout season before losing his starting QB, which hints heavily as his ability to deliver more of those S'mores with Prescott back under center. He did just enough to get the Cowboys' attention this offseason, and probably enough to catch the eye of a WR-needy team elsewhere, so the Cowboys could either hold on to him or try to get a sixth-round pick out of losing him (original-round tender) and hope Guidry can replace him as WR4.,WRA former undrafted free agent signed by the , Turner also spent time with the in 2020 before joining the Cowboys. His addition helped salve the wound created by the lo s of wideout to injury, with Turner being viewed as a special teams piece more than another weapon for the quarterback. He was active in six games for the Cowboys and logged zero catches on just two offensive snaps all season, and his 73 special teams snaps accounted for only 17 percent of the total workload. It's doubtful he'll return to Dallas, unle s it's as a last resort or some sort of insurance policy for the offseason., OLGiven how desperate the Cowboys were to try and stop the bleeding on their injury-riddled offensive line, it doesn't bode well for Senat that he was able to earn only two offensive snaps in 10 games played. Mostly relegated to special teams, where his 48 snaps accounted for only 11 percent of the total taken by the team in 2020, Senat didn't establish any value with the Cowboys and, as such, is an afterthought heading into an offseason that will also see the return of and from season-ending injuries. At best, he might be considered developmental, of the practice squad variety.Unrestricted free agentsGrab the keys to the Brinks truck and back it up right into this section of Cowboys free agency, because it's where the big money can be found, but only one player can truly break the bank here in 2021 (hint: his last name rhymes with desk cot). A second tag on Prescott would've cost the Cowboys a hefty $37.7 million, and it wasn't expected the team would attempt to transition tag any of their free agents this offseason, but here are the values for your consideration.Under normal circumstances, a team can only utilize either the franchise tag or the transition tag, and not both in the same offseason. So if the franchise tag has to be used on Prescott, while no one else arguably deserves the use of a franchise tag on their current roster this offseason, the le s expensive transition tag will be off of the table. Each of the following players have accrued four or more seasons of NFL service, and that means the Cowboys have no control over where they sign unle s either the franchise tag or transition tag is used. If the latter is deployed, they won't receive a compensatory pick if they choose to not match an offer from another team on the player it's tethered to, however, unle s they rescind it first. And then there's the fact the franchise tag itself is divided between an exclusive and non-exclusive ranking, the former preventing a player from outside negotiations while the latter allowing it, but granting the Cowboys two first-round picks if they let the player walk.It's all a game within a game, and the Cowboys played it exactly how we expected they would. DAL QB #4 Dak Prescott, QB: Stop me if you've heard this before, but, a long-term deal on Prescott must still be worked out. Any talk of trading for another QB is rooted in nothing more than a headline grab, because the bottom line remains the Cowboys want Prescott to be their franchise quarterback for at least the next five years, whereas he'd like to cut that to four. There's also the matter of perennial increase in market value at the position and the deepened value of the two-time Pro Bowler displayed by his absence in 2020, which means revisiting the numbers on the proposal is again a must-do. Take a look at the list of insider notes in the appropriate section below for the latest on negotiations with Prescott, as Dallas remains all-in on trying to finally secure him for the foreseeable future., QB : It was never expected Dalton would remain in Dallas for more than his one-year contract signed last season, mostly because he still fancies himself as a starting QB and the Cowboys have told him directly that won't happen in North Texas, because "it's Dak Prescott's team," as noted by team exec Stephen Jones. That leaves Dalton to look for greener pastures elsewhere, but while he had admirable moments in 2020, his final few in the regular season finale with a playoff berth on the line won't exactly have teams falling over themselves to overpay him., LB The longtime veteran is still mulling retirement, and hasn't leaned in one direction or the other just yet. In his interview to end the season, Lee sounded like a man who still wants to hit people on the field, and he's only one year removed from having one of the best and most durable seasons of his otherwise injury-riddled career. Should he choose to play one more year, it would be of benefit to the Cowboys and a linebacker corps that saw take another step back and mi s more games due to injury., TE : The aptly nicknamed "Belldozer" did exactly what he was paid to do, which is clear paths as a blocking tight end, but he also added some oomph by reminding teams he could catch the ball as well, if asked to. Bell is a perfect complement to -- who'll return in 2021 from a season-ending torn ACL -- and a leveled-up , so if he wants to return to Dallas, they'd likely love to have him stick around., OL: Not many thought much of it at the time, when Looney opted to remain with the Cowboys and forego following Jason Garrett to the New York Giants, but then came the retirement of perennial All-Pro center . Suddenly, it was a coup to have retained Looney, who served as a solid stopgap at starting center but also suffered injury that allowed the Cowboys to see what they have in -- a player they traded up to acquire in last year's draft. Looney is both a team- and fan-favorite and has at least earned a role as backup on the interior offensive line, something he's accustomed to anyway., OL: The season didn't go as planned for Erving, and that could put him on the outs this offseason. He struggled initially in attempting to take over the absent starting tackles, and while he eventually played better, he also battled injury himself. The 28-year-old former first-round pick finished the year on injured reserve, making it difficult to presume the Cowboys would look re-sign him quickly. If they decide to add him back to the roster, Walter Frazier Jersey it could be after they've worked their way through free agency and the draft, to see where they stand at a position that also contains and an at least improving . SEA DE #99 , DE : As CBS Sports reported in late September and again in November, , but that was before a few things became more clear. What a deal for Smith would look like is anyone's gue s, considering the team would also like to unleash . That could mean a reduced role for Smith, who cooled noticeably as the season wore on (something that is also as attributable to the defensive scheme of Mike Nolan than anything else). It was the Cowboys and McCarthy who gave Smith a chance to return to the NFL, and that counts for loyalty points, but they also fired his longtime friend and defensive line coach Jim Tomsula, which might delete any loyalty earned. This is an interesting one to keep an eye on, especially with former fifth-round pick waiting in the wings., DL : The veteran defensive lineman is, like Lee, considering retirement but, like Lee, hasn't yet made a determination on his NFL future. His return to the field after suffering a season-ending hip injury didn't go even remotely as planned, and certainly not for the cap hit that came tied to him in 2020. That said, considering the Cowboys need depth on the defensive line until/unle s they repair the i sue in free agency and/or the draft, you can't rule Crawford out as a po sible return on a veteran minimum deal. Not unle s he rules himself out first by hanging up his cleats., LB: From minute one, Thomas has impre sed in Dallas. One of the unsung heroes of a struggling LB corps, attempting to retain Thomas would be an absolute no-brainer. He may not be a week-in, week-out starter, but he's a more than capable backup that can play all three linebacker positions and deliver a handful of quality starts in a pinch. He's also the consummate profe sional and a great teacher of the younger group, and the Cowboys can't afford to lose either of those things right now.Justin March, LB: Now here's a guy ... sorry ... I really just had to scratch that itch when it comes to March, mostly because he's always been willing to do the dirty work without complaint. The 27-year-old provides both depth at the position and talent on special teams, always willing to do what's needed. Much of his damage is done on kickoffs and punts, where he logged 211 snaps (49%) last season. Having now learned how special teams can change games, while also having a depth need at LB, March is a good player to keep around; and he won't cost much to do so.L.P. Ladouceur, LS: This man needs no introduction, nor does the living legend require a wordy take on why he needs to be re-signed. He is literal perfection at the position and if he's not ready to retire, he'll be back in Dallas. And even if he is ready it call it a career after 16 years, put more money on the table and convince him otherwise, because the NFL might never see a long snapper of this caliber ever again. CAR FS #25 , S : In an offseason that will see the Cowboys po sibly losing anywhere from one to four key players in their secondary, it's Woods that headlines the group. One of the more promising safety talents in the league, the wheels fell off of Woods when he was hurled into Nolan's scheme, and in a contract year, no le s. He looked wholly out of sorts and nothing like the player from seasons prior -- one who was on the continual upswing in his career. Now he's headed to Minnesota under Mike Zimmer and is expected to take over for the departed Anthony Harris., CB : Like Woods, Awuzie's contract year was nothing to write home to mother about but, unlike Woods, his story is one that is also tied to durability i sues. Once a promising cornerback in the Cowboys system, Awuzie hasn't progre sed over the Latrell Sprewell Jersey last couple of seasons and that's not been aided by the time he's mi sed due to soft ti sue injuries. He showed flashes at the tail end of the season and that's something that might catch Quinn's eye, however, along with the fact can't do it all on his own. Awuzie won't (and can't) command top dollar or anywhere near it on the open market, and there was talk of potentially moving him to safety in 2020, something that could add value in Dallas. So even if they were to grab a top CB with the 10th-overall pick, Awuzie could still squeeze his way back onto the roster.C.J. Goodwin, CB : A depth player who has stepped in as needed, Goodwin has been mostly praised by the organization for his ability to operate in more than one capacity. He didn't log any starts in his first three seasons with the Cowboys, but was activated in all 32 games over the last two seasons, while others struggled to climb off of the practice squad. Much more of a special teams ace than anything else, coordinator John Fa sel loves Goodwin and will ask the bra s in Dallas to find the pennies to keep him around, because that's really all it would cost, figuratively speaking. DAL CB #2 , CB : He's proven he can be a starter in the league and has often been the team's defensive ballhawk prior to the arrival of Trevon Diggs and the ascension of safety , but 2020 was uneven for Lewis. The team is already committed to at starting nickel corner and while they'd like to keep Lewis onboard, it would have to be at a price he may not be cozy with. Add this to the fact there's still an inevitable slight he might be feeling from having been continuously shelved due to his size, and he could look to head elsewhere. against the New York Giants, losing Lewis wouldn't be an "it is what it is" type of situation. Brown has battled injury i sues and if he does again in 2021, not having Lewis around would sting mightily.Eli Ankou, DL: One word comes to mind here: no. The Cowboys decided to not jump into the trade waters for any headline names in 2020, instead pulling a strange trigger that, to this day, adds up about as well as two plus two equalling one. They sent a seventh-round draft pick to the in exchange for Ankou, who was claimed off waivers by the only two weeks prior, which happened six weeks after the Indianapolis Colts claimed him after the sent him packing in early September. Despite all of this, and the fact he had only 1.5 sacks and 15 solo tackles in three NFL seasons, the Cowboys gave up an a set to acquire him, only to witne s him deliver them no sacks and just one solo tackle in seven games. Just eat this mistake and move on., WR:: My my, how the hive has fallen. At one point, Brown was the proud owner of a strong hive within Cowboys fandom that routinely pleaded with the team to give him a fair shot, and once he returned from injury, they did just that. It didn't end well, to say the least, because Brown struggled mightily in late 2020 and the Cowboys exacerbated the matter by oddly trying to force feed him the ball in situations where others might've excelled -- e.g., , , and Cedrick Wilson. Brown has talent, yes, but not enough good film to warrant pushing aside an upstart like Guidry or someone with great film like Wilson to make room for him on the roster. He might get a shot though, considering it's a 90-man head count to start the offseason, but any deal granted would be limited in years and money, with little of the latter being guaranteed (if any).Signings that impact the 2022 compensatory pick formulaThese are signings of unrestricted free agents whose contract expired with their previous team, as they directly impact and are matched against any in-house free agents the Cowboys lose to determine how many compensatory picks -- if any -- Dallas will receive in next year's draft. As seen directly above, the lo ses of Jones, Quinn, Cobb and Heath are expected to garner the Cowboys a draft pick for each, but it's a fluid game that includes two separate deadlines. One in April draws a hard line and prevents new signings of UFAs to be calculated in the formula, but the Cowboys could help their case depending upon which of those newly-signed free agents they release during the season before a second predetermined NFL deadline. Yes, it's football che s of the highest order.Tarell Basham, DE - Two-year deal ($6.5 million)Keanu Neal, DB - One-year deal ($5 million)Signings of players cut by other NFL teamsWhy is there a difference in these two categories? I'm glad you asked.It's important to differentiate between the players signed as unrestricted free agents and those signed after being cut by another team, because players who are signed after being released by another team do not count in the compensatory draft pick formula for the team who signs them. This is how the NFL sorts through its complex formula to award picks in next year's draft, or to not.TBDSignings not used in compensatory pick formula, LS - One-year deal ($$ TBD), OT - One-year deal ($1.75 million max value)Carlos Watkins, DL - One-year deal ($1.75 million max value)Brent Urban, DL - One-year deal ($1.75 million max value)Jayron Kearse, S - One-year deal ($$ TBD)Damontae Kazee, DB - One-year deal ($1.23 million)Jeremy Sprinkle, TE - One-year deal ($1.08 million)Bryan Anger, P - One-year deal ($990K)Free agents lost to other teamsJoe Thomas, LB: Signed to Texans on one-year, $2 million dealCameron Erving, OL: Signed to Panthers on two-year, $10 million deal (comp pick potential)Chidobe Awuzie, CB: Agreed to three-year deal with Bengals (comp pick potential)Andy Dalton, QB: Agreed to one-year, $10 million deal with Bears (comp pick potential)Blake Bell, TE: Agreed to one-year deal with ChiefsXavier Woods, S: Agreed to one-year, $2.75 million deal with VikingsAldon Smith, DE: Agreed to one-year deal with SeahawksInsider analysis, rumors, reports and updatesThere isn't an angle we don't have covered for you when it comes to the Cowboys this offseason, and here are the latest from credible sources including CBS Sports' own original reporting, as the team wades through the waves over the next several months.May - May 1 APRIL - April 30 - April 30 - April 29 - April 29- April 27 - April 27 - April 26- April 25 - April 20 - April 19 - April 19 - April 19 - April 15 - April 13 - April 12 - April 8 - April 7 - April 7 - April 5 - April 3MARCH - March 31 - March 29 - March 26 - March 25 - March 25 - March 25 - Mach 24 - March 23 - March 22 - March 20 - March 20 - March 19 - March 19 - March 18 - March 18 - March 17 - March 16 - March 16 - March 16 - March 16 - March 16 - March 16 - March 16 - March 12 - March 11 - March 10 - March 10 - March 10 - March 10 - March 9 - March 9 - March 9 - March 8 - March 8 - March 3 - March 2FEBRUARY - Feb. 24 - Feb. 24 - Feb. 23 - Feb. 17 - Feb. 8 - Feb. 3 - Feb. 1JANUARY - Jan. 29- Jan. 26 - Jan. 20 - Jan. 19 - Jan. 18 - Jan. 18 - Jan. 13 - Jan. 12 - Jan. 12 - Jan. 11 - Jan. 6- Jan. 6- Jan. 4- Jan. 3 - Jan. 1
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