Dez Bryant already is looking for revenge.

After unexpectedly getting released by the Cowboys, Bryant reportedly walked out and told members of the organization that he would see them twice per year, according to Mickey Spagnola of DallasCowboys.com.

That's obvious code for Bryant's plan to stay in the NFC East Division ... and probably a warning that the Cowboys will be on the lookout for tampering evidence if he signs too soon.

The Cowboys saved $8 million against the cap by releasing Bryant, whose 73 career touchdown catches in eight seasons rank No. 1 in franchise history.

So does he fit the Giants, Eagles or Redskins better?

Let's look at each situation:

Giants: The Giants could look for wide receiver help in the NFL Draft -- even after signing free agent Cody Latimer, more known for special teams -- but do they really need someone who is going to command as many touches and as much salary as Bryant?

No. At least not as long as Brandon Marshall is on the team.

If the Giants have Odell Beckham Jr. as their No. 1 playmaker, Sterling Shepard as a slot wide receiver who gets the second-most targets and a 60-catch tight end in Evan Engram, where does Bryant fit in the puzzle?

And that's not even including Marshall, who made it clear that he wants to be more involved in the offense in 2018. He played second fiddle in 2017 and it didn't work, with disappointing numbers before suffering a season-ending injury in Week 6.

If the Giants cut Marshall -- a move that would free up $5.1 million in salary cap space with only $1 million in dead money -- then maybe they could enter the Bryant sweepstakes. But the Giants already have kept Marshall much longer than some expected.

Unlike the Cowboys cutting Bryant this late in free agency, the Giants made veteran Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie a salary cap casualty (after asking him to take a pay cut) before the hoopla began, allowing him time to evaluate his options. That courtesy goes noticed around the league by veterans.

Eagles: The Eagles made former 1,000-yarder Mike Wallace their veteran free agency addition, signing him for one year and $2.5 million, plus a strange $585,000 bonus as long as he doesn't gain 50 pounds.

Wallace joined a wide receiver corps that already has Alshon Jeffery and Nelson Agholor. Mack Hollins, a fourth-round pick in 2017, is the team's No. 4 wide receiver. And, like the Giants, the Eagles have a tight end (Zach Ertz) who deserves more than his share of targets.

One reason Bryant could be pulled towards the Eagles: They have the best quarterback situation in the NFC East, with NFL MVP candidate Carson Wentz and Super Bowl LII MVP Nick Foles.

Redskins: This is probably the most logical destination for Bryant if he wants to stay in the division, though the Jets could be the true most logical landing spot across the NFL.

The Redskins have the most salary cap space available of the four teams in the NFC East, with $17.2 million, according to overthecap.com.

They also could use an established No. 1 target like Bryant at the top of a trio that includes Josh Doctson, Jamison Crowder and Paul Richardson.

If the Redskins could turn back the clock, they likely would prefer Bryant to Richardson, who signed a five-year deal worth $40 million, including $20 million in guarantees, to leave the Seahawks as a free agent.

Newly acquired quarterback Alex Smith is a proven commodity, too. He had regular-season success with the Chiefs without anyone has established as Bryant.

Ryan Dunleavy may be reached at rdunleavy@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @rydunleavy. Find our Giants coverage on Facebook.

