Dez Bryant may find a home with a familiar enemy of the Dallas Cowboys.

Eyes turned towards the All-Pro wideout following Brandon Marshall signing a one-year, $2 million deal with the Seattle Seahawks in late May, with the former Dallas Cowboys' star unanimously seen as the better player. Since then, there have been several moves by NFL teams to sign free agent wideouts, with the reported exception Bryant would ink a deal during training camp. That moment has now come and gone, and after turning down a three-year deal from the Baltimore Ravens this spring -- and sitting on a one-year, $5 million offer (or so) from the Cleveland Browns -- he's decided where he wants to lay his hat in 2018, hoping the love is quickly reciprocated.

According to Jane Slater of NFL Network, the New Orleans Saints will hold a workout for three wideouts on Tuesday, and one will be Bryant.

"I can [still play]. I just have to take care of me first," he tweeted only days ahead of final roster cuts. "[I] gave too much love and not received at least half back. I will play ball this year just might be a lil bit later in the year.

"We will see."

Bryant also took to Twitter not long ago to reinforce the fact he could've signed before Week 1.

"I can sign before this season starts. If I don’t, I will make less money which more likely to happen," replied Bryant to an ornery Twitter follower. "I want to be right. That’s my focus right now.

"Life is great over here."

Feeling like the time is now for him to return and prove his doubters wrong, he took to Instagram to explain the precise reason for his delay.

"God got me through some tough times being away from the field," wrote Bryant. "No way I could play with the anxiety [and] depression [and] panic attacks that I was dealing with. I promise to keep Him with me through the remainder of my life. No more picking and choosing. As much as I express my love for the game, that's how I'm going to express my love for you, God."

Bryant alluded to lack of focus issues during his 2017 downturn, attributing the drops to them. More specifically, he revealed he's been dealing with depression and panic attacks stemming from anxiety, but he was still able to deliver 838 receiving yards and six touchdowns last season -- showing there's still tread on the tires for the 29-year old who believes he still has three good years of professional football left in him. It's always remained clear the three-time pro bowler was remaining in shape, readying for a signing that only he knew would come, operating on no one's clock but his own.

Players get hurt. Players get suspended. Players perform poorly.

All of this added to Bryant's reasoning, undoubtedly, as he continued to play the long game. His goal remains to prove himself worthy of one final hefty contract, rolling the dice and placing one final bet on himself at the NFL level.

He believes the Saints might be the lottery ticket he's been waiting for.

Bryant has 7,459 receiving yards and 73 touchdowns in his career, with a list of Cowboys' franchise records on his resume.