The Dallas Cowboys are in need of a quarterback of the future.

The Cleveland Browns reportedly are done with Johnny Manziel.

Do you see where we're going with this?

Manziel, who once electrified a potent Texas A&M offense as well as headlines with his off-the-field antics, wants to be in Dallas, according to Sports Illustrated reporter Peter King.

JFF1: Reported this on @SNFonNBC re Manziel: Browns require players in concussion protocol to be seen by team medic at 9 am on Sunday … — Peter King (@peter_king) January 4, 2016

JFF2: … even if they’re not playing. Manziel didn’t show up Sunday. Browns couldn’t reach him on phone. At this point I can tell you … — Peter King (@peter_king) January 4, 2016

JFF3: … Browns are so done with the guy. I will be stunned if he ever plays another snap for Cleveland. He wants to go to Dallas. — Peter King (@peter_king) January 4, 2016

This comes after Manziel, who was sidelined with a concussion this week, was reportedly in Las Vegas on Saturday one day before the Browns ended their season against the Pittsburgh Steelers.

USA Today quoted an employee and patron who said they saw Manziel at Las Vegas' Planet Hollywood on Saturday. The report said he ate at a restaurant in the casino and sat down at a blackjack table.

King isn't the only national writer who thinks Dallas is in Manziel's future. ESPN's John Clayton said earlier this week that the Browns will try to "flip" Manziel for a low draft choice.

"Dallas would be a likely destination," Clayton said, "but I think you can understand that there's disappointment with the way this all worked out."

The Cowboys, who started four quarterbacks this season, are in need of a long-term answer under center. Unquestioned started Tony Romo, who turns 36 in April, played in just four games this year because of injuries.

Manziel was considered by the Cowboys in the 2014 draft, as owner Jerry Jones was quite taken with the former Heisman Trophy winner.

Dallas Morning News columnist Kevin Sherrington wrote in December, before Manziel was hurt, that the quarterback was destined for Dallas:

"Whatever else you think of Jerry, he's a man of vision," Sherrington wrote, "and this is the one he can't get out of his head: Manziel running wild at Texas A&M, where he was, indeed, one of the most electrifying players ever to play college football. He made more out of nothing than all of your ex-wives put together."

It could be a match made in heaven ... or that other place.