Former Dallas Cowboys tight end Jason Witten admitted he didn’t have any inside information on the situation, but he predicted former teammate Dez Bryant will eventually sign with the Green Bay Packers.

“I think he’s going to end up going to the Green Bay Packers,” Witten said on “The Adam Schefter Podcast” on Monday. “I think that’s a great spot for him. Aaron Rodgers, he throws that back-shoulder throw so well, and Dez great chemistry with a good quarterback that can put the ball where ever he wants.”

Witten said Bryant will prioritize playing with a top quarterback and contending for a championship, and the Packers check both boxes.

“I think Dez is certainly going to have some great opportunities. He’s motivated,” Witten said. “Dez is a smart football player and so he understands how important the quarterback position is.”

He’s also confident Bryant still has plenty to offer a team.

“I still think Dez can still highpoint the football as good as any other wide receiver in the National Football League,” Witten said. “You partner him up with Jimmy Graham and Aaron Rodgers, and I think that offense can put up a lot of points. … I think it’s a win-win for the Packers.”

Witten also mentioned the New Orleans Saints as a potential landing spot for Bryant, who caught 69 passes for 838 yards and six touchdowns during a down season in 2017.

The Cowboys’ all-time leader in touchdown catches has been without a team for over a month. Dallas cut him on April 13 in a move that will save the Cowboys $8 million on the salary cap in 2018.

While the Packers used three Day 3 draft picks at the receiver position, a starting spot remains open behind Davante Adams and Randall Cobb. Bryant could give Rodgers and the Packers another legitimate weapon on the outside and in the red zone, but he’d have to be comfortable being the No. 3 or 4 option in the passing game.

Witten called the Packers a “great fit” for Bryant.

If Witten’s prediction comes true, Bryant would join a list of former Pro Bowlers joining the Packers during Brian Gutekunst’s first year as general manager. Others include Graham, Muhammad Wilkerson and Tramon Williams.

Witten retired from the NFL and joined ESPN’s Monday Night Football broadcast as the analyst, replacing Jon Gruden. He played with Bryant for eight years in Dallas.