Interesting. Cowboys, Bears, Saints, Raiders....
Dallas does have a good OL, RB and WRs. But their D is below average. But they don't come off as truly dynamic in the playoffs. They had a TE put up 600 yards last year but he doesn't feel like 'that guy'. Elliot can catch, but they lack that RB who can really catch. They seem to be the kind of offense that is really built well to play straight up, but outside of their runs between the tackles and 3 WR sets I don't love a lot else they do. And they can't stop anyone. It feels like this is the team you go on to score points and pour it on against bad teams only to hit a wall with in the playoffs when you face good CB play and have no answer. Not to mention their D average at best. It's a dome stadium too. The team seems perfect for a place to put up numbers, but not a place where winning will be easier.
Bears? This one makes no sense. They are about to lose their #1 and only truly talented offensive skill player in Robinson. Their OL isn't particularly good. They invested a ton of money on D. But I don't understand why Wilson would want to go here where they have managed the cap so poorly and have no room for him anyway.
Saints? They are in cap hell. If they could somehow keep everyone and add him then sure, but they can't.
Raiders? They have Carr, who isn't bad. And he's well priced for what he brings which is nice. Their OL when healthy will be good. But I don't see them giving up on Carr at his price tag when they have other needs to address.
Frankly out of these 3 listed teams the only team in a truly good situation for a QB is Dallas, but that is for stats and not to win necessarily. I don't know why he would pick the other three.