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The Biggest Offseason Priorities for the Atlanta Falcons For some Atlanta Falcons fans, San Francisco's heartbreaking loss to Baltimore was a bit of poetic justice. Yes, misery does love company. Even though Baltimore's win spared the Falcons from having to see the team that ended their season go on to win the Super Bowl again, the official conclusion of the 2012 NFL season left Atlanta in the unenviable position of going into next season as the NFC's runner-up. San Francisco was the exception. You have to go back to the 2004 Philadelphia Eagles (who coincidentally beat the Falcons) before you find another team who returned to the NFC Championship Game after falling short in the same game the previous year. Atlanta certainly faces a tall task if they want to repeat their 2012 success in 2013. However, there are still plenty of reasons to be optimistic about the team's future. Atlanta was able to retain both of its coordinators after a frenzied NFL hiring season, Julio Jones is only going to get better in his third year, and most of the key pieces of a team that has won 56 games over the past five seasons should be back. Let's take a look at Atlanta's top offseason priorities heading into the NFL Scouting Combine in two weeks. Convince Tony Gonzalez To Play Another Year Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images Jared Cook, Zach Ertz and Tyler Eifert all may look great in Falcons uniforms, but no tight end that the Falcons acquire in the draft or via free agency is going to replace Tony Gonzalez's production alone. While Gonzalez still appears likely to retire, he has yet to announce an official decision. The Falcons should employ Roddy White's "Brett Favre strategy" and do everything they can to entice Gonzalez to return for one more season. If Gonzalez does retire, the Falcons should make sure that they don't have a serviceable replacement on their roster such as Chase Coffman or Michael Palmer before they spend a high draft pick on a tight end. Jared Cook provides an intriguing option in free agency, but it should be noted that the numbers he put up last year did come in a contract year. Retaining a soon to be 37-year-old Tony Gonzalez clearly remains the best option for this team at tight end. Retain Priority Free Agents Like William Moore Chris Graythen/Getty Images Before pursuing free agents from other teams, Atlanta needs to be sure to take care of a few of their own players whose contracts have now expired. Important decisions loom regarding the futures of William Moore, Sam Baker and Brent Grimes. Moore went the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career, and the defense certainly suffered without him this past season when he missed a couple of games with a hip injury (see Week 14 at Carolina). The Falcons should secure a long-term deal with Moore as soon as possible. Baker was far from elite, but he showed tremendous improvement in 2012