Urban Meyer sounds ready to coach again.

The polarizing former Ohio State coach said Friday he would “absolutely” consider becoming the head coach of the Cowboys if they came calling.

“Sure,” he told Fox’s “The Herd with Colin Cowherd.”

“Absolutely. Absolutely. That one? Yes.”

Meyer’s response is striking, as he has previously said he is only focused on his current job as a Fox college football analyst on the network’s “Big Noon Kickoff” show.

Meyer, who has never coached in the NFL, initially was asked by Cowherd whether Oklahoma head coach Lincoln Riley would be a good fit to replace current head coach Jason Garrett, who is on the hot seat following a sluggish 3-3 start.

“Pure speculation because I know him, but I don’t know him like that, but that’s the one [job],” Meyer said. “That’s New York Yankees, that’s the Dallas Cowboys. That’s the one. Great city. They got Dak Prescott, Zeke Elliott. You got a loaded team. And I can’t speak for him obviously, I hate to even speculate because I don’t know him, that’s really not fair, but to me, that’s the one job in professional football that you say, ‘I got to go do that.’”

The 55-year-old Meyer left Ohio State at the end of last season, citing health reasons that stemmed from the stresses of being a coach. Before last season, Meyer and the Buckeyes were embroiled in a scandal after longtime assistant coach Zach Smith was accused of domestic violence. Smith was later fired.

Meyer has a history of leaving the sidelines only to return, famously resigning from Florida in 2010 for similar medical reasons. Meyer worked at ESPN for a season then, before becoming the Ohio State head coach in 2011. He won a national championship with the Buckeyes in the 2014 season.