You've got a lovely Cooper's Hawk here, Jane. Nice find. The tail pattern, coloring, shape, and length give it away. The lighting on my screen is making it difficult to see well enough to age this bird, but I think I see darkish underwing coverts which makes it look like an adult from here. I see what you're saying about Broad-winged, and good eyes for that, but BWHAs won't show this long of a tail. The adults are the ones with heavily marked chests and adults have a black tail with a thick white bisecting band. The underwing pattern on a BWHA would show a dark rim around lightly-colored underwings. The Broad-winged Hawks have been migrating south and Hawk Mountain, PA has reported over a thousand sightings of migrating BWHAs flying over in the last two days. Wow! Keep watching those skies!

Thanks BN. That's what I thought as well, but I am not good at identifying raptors.

Great link, aurore! Thank you. It does appear this is a goshawk - new yard bird for me.

I thought it was a red tailed hawk, too the moment I saw the picture. See them all the time in Texas. But this one is missing the red on the end of his tailfeathers! Or does that not come in until maturity?