Former Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan announced he was leaving CBS and “The NFL Today” panel show last week to take on the president of football job for the organization he spent 14 years with.

In his place, current Falcons quarterback Kirk Cousins will have the chance to showcase his ability as an analyst for the remainder of the postseason.

CBS announced on Wednesday the former Michigan State quarterback would serve as a guest analyst on “The NFL Today” for the divisional round and AFC Championship game alongside Bill Cowher, Nate Burleson, James Brown and Kyle Long.

The network is broadcasting two more games this season, the first being the divisional round game between the Buffalo Bills and Denver Broncos followed by the AFC title game, where the panel will be on-site.

Despite still being an active player, Cousins, 37, has already forayed into the media landscape, having a guest analyst spot on ESPN’s “Monday Night Countdown” during a postseason game last season between the Houston Texans and Kansas City Chiefs.

Cousins just finished off his 14th season in the NFL and second with the Falcons. The four-time Pro Bowler began the season on the bench but would take over as starting quarterback for the final seven games of the season after Michael Penix Jr. partially tore his ACL in November.

In eight total starts for the season, Cousins had a 5-3 record and threw for 1,721 yards, 10 touchdowns and five interceptions.

After six-year stints with Washington and Minnesota, Cousins seems to be nearing the end of a strong career following his selection in the fourth round of the 2012 NFL Draft from MSU.

While he still showed he can operate an NFL offense down the stretch this season, the Falcons cleared house at the end of the year firing head coach Raheim Morris and general manager Terry Fontenot.

Those positions are yet to be filled and whoever is hired on will need to make a decision about Cousins’ future. Cousins and the Falcons restructured the remaining two years on his contract last week in a way that would make releasing the veteran easier on the team, financially.

Cousins expressed interest in returning and continuing to play for the Falcons next season. But if his time on the field is running low, Cousins will get some good experience for the rest of the playoffs in the analyst chair.