Kirk Cousins left for the Atlanta Falcons and it sounds like the former Minnesota Vikings quarterback still isn't recovered from his achilles injury.

Kirk Cousins struggled during his Falcons debut, which has naturally led to questions about the QB's health. Dianna Russini of

The return of quarterback Kirk Cousins last Sunday raised plenty of questions about whether he’s 100 percent after last year’s surgery to repair a torn Achilles tendon. He now concedes he isn’t. Cousins made the admission to Troy Aikman of Monday Night Football.

Kirk Cousins is taking the majority of the blame for the Atlanta Falcons’ Week 1 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. And it’s not because he’s yet to be all the way back from his Achilles injury, he said.

The Atlanta Falcons gave Kirk Cousins a four-year, $180 million contract with $100 million guaranteed this offseason despite the fact he tore his Achilles in October of last year. In his debut with the team last week,

The first game action for Kirk Cousins since tearing his Achilles tendon raised plenty of questions about whether he has truly healed from the injury, surgery, and rehab. Cousins addressed the concerns about his apparent unwillingness or inability to plant his right leg and drive the ball in a Thursday session with reporters.

Prior to the Falcons Monday Night Football contest with the Eagles in Philadelphia, Troy Aikman provided some disturbing information about Kirk Cousins.