The starting quarterback with his starting receivers, tight ends, and offensive coordinator.
Jones and Downs have more working for them than against them. Chinese zodiac allies: the Ox and the Snake. Jones and Downs tend to have each other's backs. Air and fire: Jones and Downs have Suns in complementary elements, and each makes the other a little better. One more, with an asterisk. Jones's Sun may sit right on Downs's Moon, depending on the birth hour. If it does, that's a classic bond. Now the catch. Jones and Downs have Mars in a square. Practice battles get heated, and that's not always a bad thing. More good than bad, and the good is real.
On paper, Jones and Allen are oil and water. Jones and Allen have opposing Mars. Different ways of fighting, and when it works they cover each other's weak side. Air and earth Suns in Jones and Allen. They'll have to work at it, because their natural rhythms don't match. Allen's Water checks Jones's Fire. Useful accountability, or a source of tension. Jones's Sun may square Allen's Moon. If so, expect some friction under the surface. Expect fireworks, and not always the good kind.
Jones and Treadwell look built for each other. Two air Suns in Jones and Treadwell. Natural understanding, same tempo. Two Gemini Suns in Jones and Treadwell. They understand each other fast, and they share the same blind spots. Another layer helps too. In the Chinese element cycle, Treadwell's Wood feeds Jones's Fire. Treadwell helps Jones grow. One more, with an asterisk. Treadwell's Sun may trine Jones's Moon, a strong sign of comfort if the birth times cooperate. The kind of pairing that shows up in the box score.
The stars like this pairing. Jones and Warren have their Suns nearly stacked. They want the same things and tend to see the play the same way. Two air Suns in Jones and Warren. Natural understanding, same tempo. One more, with an asterisk. Warren's Sun may trine Jones's Moon, a strong sign of comfort if the birth times cooperate. Now the catch. Jones and Warren have Mars in a square. Practice battles get heated, and that's not always a bad thing. Give it reps and it should click.
A workable fit with some friction mixed in. Cooter's Wood feeds Jones's Fire in the Chinese cycle, a supportive flow between player and coach. Now the catch. Jones's Sun may square Cooter's Moon. If so, expect some friction under the surface. How it plays out depends on the communication.