Pickett was traded from the Steelers to the Eagles on Friday for a 2024 third-round pick and two 2025 seventh-round picks, Brooke Pryor of ESPN.com reports.
Pickett's would-be feel-good story never materialized in the Steel City after he was selected with the 20th overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft following an impressive college career with the Pittsburgh Panthers. The third-year now gets a chance to decompress as Jalen Hurts' backup for the time being, although it bears noting the latter played a full season for the first time in 2023 after missing two games apiece in each of the prior two campaigns.
Shipley, whom the Eagles selected out of Clemson in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, could ultimately carve out a solid role behind No. 1 back Saquon Barkley, Eric Edholm of NFL.com suggests.
Shipley had an accomplished college career with the Tigers that saw him compile 3,349 total scrimmage yards and 33 touchdowns in 36 games. Shipley also boasts 4.45 speed and is solidly built at 5-foot-11, 206 pounds, and Edholm notes the rookie's versatility could lead to a "sneaky" role that would see Shipley potentially eat into incumbent Kenneth Gainwell's snaps.
Barkley did not receive an offer from the Giants before signing with the Eagles this offseason, Jordan Raanan of ESPN.com reports.
The Giants' offseason priorities have been shown on Hard Knocks, and general manager Joe Schoen and the rest of the front office opted to prioritize building up the offensive line over retaining Barkley. Specifically, the show depicted Schoen in contact with Barkley's agent leading up to and during the opening hours of free agency, but the team ultimately opted not to match the Eagles' offer. There had been extensive negotiations between the parties in previous offseasons for the Giants.
Becton has been working at left guard during offseason practices, and the Eagles could be open to the idea of him competing with Tyler Steen for the starting job at right guard, Dave Zangaro of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.
Becton was selected 11th over by the Jets in 2020 to be their new franchise left tackle, but injuries led to a disappointing four-year tenure in New York. The Eagles signed him to a one-year deal in April to work as a swing tackle behind starters Jordan Mailata and Lane Johnson, but Becton has shown a willingness to give guard a try as well. Philadelphia has an organizational preference for bigger guards, but at 6-foot-7 and 363 pounds, Becton would be massive even by the Eagles' standards.
Steen heads into training camp as the favorite to win the open starting job at right guard, Dave Zangaro of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.
With Cam Jurgens shifting to center to replace the retired Jason Kelce, the Eagles need a new right guard. Steen was selected in the third round of the 2023 Draft out of Alabama with exactly that job in mind, and while he spent most of his rookie season as a backup, the team has moved his locker over among the other starting offensive linemen, indicating their confidence in him. If Steen does get beaten out in camp for the job, his biggest competition could come from Mekhi Becton, who was expected to transition into a swing tackle role this season but has been open to the idea of working at guard as well.
Bucky Brooks of NFL.com lists Barkley as his longshot pick for the 2024 Offensive Player of the Year award.
After being drafted second overall by the Giants in 2018, Barkley elected to sign a three-year, $37.75 million contract with the Eagles in the offseason. The 27-year-old running back was the focal point for the Giants' offense during his tenure, but Brooks believes that Barkley can still put up big numbers with the Eagles, as opposing defenses are forced to funnel resources into covering wide receivers A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith while keeping tabs on the mobile Jalen Hurts. Barkley accumulated 1,242 yards from scrimmage and 10 touchdowns across 14 regular-season games with the Giants in 2023.
White has been working as a starter in the Eagles defense all spring, Dave Zangrano of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.
The former Tampa Bay linebacker signed a one-year deal with Philadelphia in March with a base value of $4 million and up to $3.5 million in incentives, and White would have a much better chance of earning them if he can hang onto a starter's workload. The 26-year-old lost his starting job with the Buccaneers late last season due to issues in coverage, and as a result he failed to record triple-digit tackles for the first time since his rookie campaign in 2019. White attributed his declining level of play last season to worries about his contract situation, so a rebound is possible if he's more comfortable this time around playing for a new deal.
Carter had a serviceable rookie campaign in 2023 after being taken with the ninth overall pick, posting 33 tackles, including 6.0 sacks, while also forcing two fumbles and recovering one he returned for a touchdown. Brooks now sees the Georgia product taking the next step now that Vic Fangio is in charge of the Eagles defense, noting the coordinator's successful history with interior linemen and Carter's significant upside.
Mitchell is projected by Chad Reuter of NFL.com to have a sizable impact in the Eagles' secondary as a rookie.
The Eagles were able to nab the talented cornerback from Toledo with the 22nd overall pick in April's draft after a somewhat unexpected drop due to a run on quarterbacks and offensive linemen earlier in the first round. Philadelphia was intent on addressing its secondary, so Mitchell, who boasts 4.3 speed, should see immediate playing time after recording six interceptions and breaking up an impressive 45 total passes over 46 college games.
Speaking to Jeff Neiburg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on Saturday, Goedert praised offensive coordinator Kellen Moore, and the veteran tight end is optimistic that the new scheme will "play in favor of the tight end," Jeremy Bergman of NFL.com reports.
Goedert added that he's "really excited for how [Moore] uses the tight ends and how they can be a big part of the offense." Goedert has been the definition of consistency for the Eagles, recording 55 catches or more in four of the last five seasons. Despite missing three games in 2023 due to a fractured forearm, he finished with 59 catches for 592 yards and three touchdowns in the regular season. Bergman notes that then-Chargers tight end Gerald Everett tied for second on the team with 51 receptions in 2023 with Moore as the offensive coordinator, while Donald Parham had a career year with 27 catches for 285 yards and four touchdowns.
Campbell appears to be in the lead for the Eagles' No. 3 wide receiver role, Eliot Shorr-Parks of Sports Radio 94 WIP Philadelphia reports.
The former Giant and Colt took almost all his reps with the first-team offense during minicamp. Campbell also has prior experience in coach Nick Sirianni's scheme, as Sirianni was the offensive coordinator in Indianapolis for the first two years of the wideout's career. Campbell's main competition for the role is likely to be 2024 fifth-round pick Ainias Smith.
Smith is looking forward to the full implementation of new coordinator Kellen Moore's offense, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
The explosive wideout is particularly looking forward to the increase in pre-snap movement and motion the system will require of receivers. Smith noted he was excited about being able "to do things that we weren't allowed to do" a season ago, as he looks to being validating the three-year, $75 million extension with $51 million guaranteed that he inked earlier this offseason.
Hurts will be leading an offense in 2024 that will feature much more motion than previous iterations, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
McManus notes it's evident Hurts and his pass catchers are still firmly in the midst of adjusting to the intricacies of new coordinator Kellen Moore's system, with timing very inconsistent during OTAs and minicamp. However, one change that is already evident is the sharp increase in motion plays after Philadelphia ranked last in the NFL in pre-snap motion in 2023. Head coach Nick Sirianni is delegating the majority of offensive responsibility to Moore after conceding that his own system had grown stale by the end of last season.
Bradberry is exploring a position change and will see time at safety in minicamp, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
Bradberry was an All-Pro cornerback in 2022 but struggled in 2023, perhaps due to a decline in speed. The veteran defensive back will turn 31 years old in August, and there's a precedent for aging corners finding a second life at safety. Philadelphia drafted cornerbacks Quinyon Mitchell and Cooper DeJean in the first two rounds of the 2024 NFL Draft, so Bradberry could have an easier time carving out playing time if he successfully transitions to safety rather than staying at cornerback.
Hurts is learning an offensive system that blends offensive coordinator Kellen Moore's concepts with coach Nick Sirianni's verbiage, Tim McManus of ESPN reports.
Hurts has experienced a lot of inconsistency from a scheme and coaching perspective during his pro career, as he's had the same offensive coordinator entering consecutive seasons only once. This year won't be an exception, and he'll also be adjusting to the absence of center Jason Kelce. Hurts will have plenty of time to get in touch with the new offense, but his progress during mandatory minicamp will be worth monitoring.
Barkley, who signed a three-year deal with the Eagles in March after spending the first six years of his career with the Giants, has assumed a leadership role and impressed teammates and coaches during OTAs, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
Barkley has used the offseason to build chemistry with his new teammates both on and off the field. Quarterback Jalen Hurts noted after OTAs on Wednesday that Barkley has brought energy and competitiveness to drills and weightlifting sessions, while wide receiver A.J. Brown added that the running back is "a guy you want to follow." In his final season with the Giants, Barkley rushed for 962 yards and six touchdowns on 247 carries while adding 41 catches for 280 yards and four scores.
Carter said Friday that he has been focusing more on his conditioning than technique during OTAs, Grant Gordon of NFL.com reports.
Carter played in just 51 percent of the Eagles' defensive snaps last season, but he managed to finish second to Will Anderson for the 2023 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year award. Carter totaled 33 tackles, including 6.0 sacks, nine quarterback hits, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery for a touchdown across 16 games in his first year as a pro. With Fletcher Cox retiring in the offseason, Carter will see extended playing time on the Eagles' defensive line in 2024 alongside Jordan Davis and Milton Williams.
Wilson, who the Eagles selected out of Florida State in the sixth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, is among the players in line to compete for the team's No. 3 wide receiver role, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
McManus notes that the 6-foot-6, 235 pound Wilson impressed throughout the pre-draft process with balance and body control rare for a player of his size. With a similarly big-bodied wideout in DeVante Parker now off the roster after his Monday retirement, the FSU product could have a clearer path to a roster spot behind top wideouts A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith.
Smith, who the Eagles selected out of Texas A & M in the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, has a chance to earn a sizable role as the starting slot receiver and punt returner, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
The Eagles' offense is being redesigned by new coordinator Kellen Moore, and McManus notes Smith checks the boxes for a starting slot receiver after generating 816 scrimmage yards and averaging 15 yards per grab for the Aggies last season. The rookie has also been lauded for his willingness to secure the ball in traffic and his run-after-catch ability, and he also recorded two punt-return touchdowns in college.
Ross, who participated in the Eagles' rookie minicamp on a tryout basis earlier in May, signed a one-year deal with the team Thursday, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
Ross last played in an NFL regular-season game in Week 14 of 2021 season with the Giants, and he'd announced his retirement back in 2023. However, the one-time ninth overall pick of the Bengals in 2017 apparently had a change of heart, and opportunity could knock in Philadelphia after veteran offseason addition DeVante Parker announced his own retirement earlier in the week, opening a spot on the depth chart behind the starting duo of A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith.
The Eagles traded three picks to move up to the 40th overall selection during the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft and pick DeJean, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
DeJean, who was a standout at Iowa and garnered both first-team All-American and Big Ten Defensive Back of the Year honors in 2023, had widely been projected as a first-round pick. However, with cornerback a position of need for Philadelphia and DeJean still on the board as the second round began Friday night, the Eagles opted to trade both of their second-round picks and a fifth-rounder to the division-rival Commanders, receiving the 40th and 78th overall selections and using the first of those to secure DeJean's services.
Uzomah signed a one-year contract with the Eagles on Thursday, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.
Uzomah never came close to living up to expectations with the Jets over the last two seasons after New York snapped him up following the veteran tight end's 49-catch, 493-yard, five-touchdown tally during the Bengals' 2021 campaign. Uzomah only produced a 29-290-3 receiving line over 17 games with Gang Green, and in Philadelphia, he may have a slightly bigger pass-catching role while serving as Dallas Goedert's primary backup.
Hurts is set to be backed up by 2022 first-round pick Kenny Pickett in 2024 after the latter was traded to the Eagles from the Steelers on Friday, Brooke Pryor of ESPN.com reports.
Hurts has been backed up by Gardner Minshew and Marcus Mariota over the last three seasons, and the latter, who was the No. 2 signal-caller in 2023, has moved on to the Commanders. Pickett's arrival gives Hurts a backup that's younger than him for the first time, and one with first-round pedigree at that. Naturally, there is no threat to Hurts's starting job, but Pickett does offer a similar level of security behind the star signal-caller to that which existed in the last three campaigns.
Pickett was traded from the Steelers to the Eagles on Friday for a 2024 third-round pick and two 2025 seventh-round picks, Brooke Pryor of ESPN.com reports.
Pickett's would-be feel-good story never materialized in the Steel City after he was selected with the 20th overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft following an impressive college career with the Pittsburgh Panthers. The third-year now gets a chance to decompress as Jalen Hurts' backup for the time being, although it bears noting the latter played a full season for the first time in 2023 after missing two games apiece in each of the prior two campaigns.
Shipley, whom the Eagles selected out of Clemson in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, could ultimately carve out a solid role behind No. 1 back Saquon Barkley, Eric Edholm of NFL.com suggests.
Shipley had an accomplished college career with the Tigers that saw him compile 3,349 total scrimmage yards and 33 touchdowns in 36 games. Shipley also boasts 4.45 speed and is solidly built at 5-foot-11, 206 pounds, and Edholm notes the rookie's versatility could lead to a "sneaky" role that would see Shipley potentially eat into incumbent Kenneth Gainwell's snaps.
Barkley did not receive an offer from the Giants before signing with the Eagles this offseason, Jordan Raanan of ESPN.com reports.
The Giants' offseason priorities have been shown on Hard Knocks, and general manager Joe Schoen and the rest of the front office opted to prioritize building up the offensive line over retaining Barkley. Specifically, the show depicted Schoen in contact with Barkley's agent leading up to and during the opening hours of free agency, but the team ultimately opted not to match the Eagles' offer. There had been extensive negotiations between the parties in previous offseasons for the Giants.
Becton has been working at left guard during offseason practices, and the Eagles could be open to the idea of him competing with Tyler Steen for the starting job at right guard, Dave Zangaro of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.
Becton was selected 11th over by the Jets in 2020 to be their new franchise left tackle, but injuries led to a disappointing four-year tenure in New York. The Eagles signed him to a one-year deal in April to work as a swing tackle behind starters Jordan Mailata and Lane Johnson, but Becton has shown a willingness to give guard a try as well. Philadelphia has an organizational preference for bigger guards, but at 6-foot-7 and 363 pounds, Becton would be massive even by the Eagles' standards.
Steen heads into training camp as the favorite to win the open starting job at right guard, Dave Zangaro of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.
With Cam Jurgens shifting to center to replace the retired Jason Kelce, the Eagles need a new right guard. Steen was selected in the third round of the 2023 Draft out of Alabama with exactly that job in mind, and while he spent most of his rookie season as a backup, the team has moved his locker over among the other starting offensive linemen, indicating their confidence in him. If Steen does get beaten out in camp for the job, his biggest competition could come from Mekhi Becton, who was expected to transition into a swing tackle role this season but has been open to the idea of working at guard as well.
Bucky Brooks of NFL.com lists Barkley as his longshot pick for the 2024 Offensive Player of the Year award.
After being drafted second overall by the Giants in 2018, Barkley elected to sign a three-year, $37.75 million contract with the Eagles in the offseason. The 27-year-old running back was the focal point for the Giants' offense during his tenure, but Brooks believes that Barkley can still put up big numbers with the Eagles, as opposing defenses are forced to funnel resources into covering wide receivers A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith while keeping tabs on the mobile Jalen Hurts. Barkley accumulated 1,242 yards from scrimmage and 10 touchdowns across 14 regular-season games with the Giants in 2023.
White has been working as a starter in the Eagles defense all spring, Dave Zangrano of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.
The former Tampa Bay linebacker signed a one-year deal with Philadelphia in March with a base value of $4 million and up to $3.5 million in incentives, and White would have a much better chance of earning them if he can hang onto a starter's workload. The 26-year-old lost his starting job with the Buccaneers late last season due to issues in coverage, and as a result he failed to record triple-digit tackles for the first time since his rookie campaign in 2019. White attributed his declining level of play last season to worries about his contract situation, so a rebound is possible if he's more comfortable this time around playing for a new deal.
Carter had a serviceable rookie campaign in 2023 after being taken with the ninth overall pick, posting 33 tackles, including 6.0 sacks, while also forcing two fumbles and recovering one he returned for a touchdown. Brooks now sees the Georgia product taking the next step now that Vic Fangio is in charge of the Eagles defense, noting the coordinator's successful history with interior linemen and Carter's significant upside.
Mitchell is projected by Chad Reuter of NFL.com to have a sizable impact in the Eagles' secondary as a rookie.
The Eagles were able to nab the talented cornerback from Toledo with the 22nd overall pick in April's draft after a somewhat unexpected drop due to a run on quarterbacks and offensive linemen earlier in the first round. Philadelphia was intent on addressing its secondary, so Mitchell, who boasts 4.3 speed, should see immediate playing time after recording six interceptions and breaking up an impressive 45 total passes over 46 college games.
Speaking to Jeff Neiburg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on Saturday, Goedert praised offensive coordinator Kellen Moore, and the veteran tight end is optimistic that the new scheme will "play in favor of the tight end," Jeremy Bergman of NFL.com reports.
Goedert added that he's "really excited for how [Moore] uses the tight ends and how they can be a big part of the offense." Goedert has been the definition of consistency for the Eagles, recording 55 catches or more in four of the last five seasons. Despite missing three games in 2023 due to a fractured forearm, he finished with 59 catches for 592 yards and three touchdowns in the regular season. Bergman notes that then-Chargers tight end Gerald Everett tied for second on the team with 51 receptions in 2023 with Moore as the offensive coordinator, while Donald Parham had a career year with 27 catches for 285 yards and four touchdowns.
Campbell appears to be in the lead for the Eagles' No. 3 wide receiver role, Eliot Shorr-Parks of Sports Radio 94 WIP Philadelphia reports.
The former Giant and Colt took almost all his reps with the first-team offense during minicamp. Campbell also has prior experience in coach Nick Sirianni's scheme, as Sirianni was the offensive coordinator in Indianapolis for the first two years of the wideout's career. Campbell's main competition for the role is likely to be 2024 fifth-round pick Ainias Smith.
Smith is looking forward to the full implementation of new coordinator Kellen Moore's offense, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
The explosive wideout is particularly looking forward to the increase in pre-snap movement and motion the system will require of receivers. Smith noted he was excited about being able "to do things that we weren't allowed to do" a season ago, as he looks to being validating the three-year, $75 million extension with $51 million guaranteed that he inked earlier this offseason.
Hurts will be leading an offense in 2024 that will feature much more motion than previous iterations, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
McManus notes it's evident Hurts and his pass catchers are still firmly in the midst of adjusting to the intricacies of new coordinator Kellen Moore's system, with timing very inconsistent during OTAs and minicamp. However, one change that is already evident is the sharp increase in motion plays after Philadelphia ranked last in the NFL in pre-snap motion in 2023. Head coach Nick Sirianni is delegating the majority of offensive responsibility to Moore after conceding that his own system had grown stale by the end of last season.
Bradberry is exploring a position change and will see time at safety in minicamp, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
Bradberry was an All-Pro cornerback in 2022 but struggled in 2023, perhaps due to a decline in speed. The veteran defensive back will turn 31 years old in August, and there's a precedent for aging corners finding a second life at safety. Philadelphia drafted cornerbacks Quinyon Mitchell and Cooper DeJean in the first two rounds of the 2024 NFL Draft, so Bradberry could have an easier time carving out playing time if he successfully transitions to safety rather than staying at cornerback.
Hurts is learning an offensive system that blends offensive coordinator Kellen Moore's concepts with coach Nick Sirianni's verbiage, Tim McManus of ESPN reports.
Hurts has experienced a lot of inconsistency from a scheme and coaching perspective during his pro career, as he's had the same offensive coordinator entering consecutive seasons only once. This year won't be an exception, and he'll also be adjusting to the absence of center Jason Kelce. Hurts will have plenty of time to get in touch with the new offense, but his progress during mandatory minicamp will be worth monitoring.
Barkley, who signed a three-year deal with the Eagles in March after spending the first six years of his career with the Giants, has assumed a leadership role and impressed teammates and coaches during OTAs, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
Barkley has used the offseason to build chemistry with his new teammates both on and off the field. Quarterback Jalen Hurts noted after OTAs on Wednesday that Barkley has brought energy and competitiveness to drills and weightlifting sessions, while wide receiver A.J. Brown added that the running back is "a guy you want to follow." In his final season with the Giants, Barkley rushed for 962 yards and six touchdowns on 247 carries while adding 41 catches for 280 yards and four scores.
Carter said Friday that he has been focusing more on his conditioning than technique during OTAs, Grant Gordon of NFL.com reports.
Carter played in just 51 percent of the Eagles' defensive snaps last season, but he managed to finish second to Will Anderson for the 2023 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year award. Carter totaled 33 tackles, including 6.0 sacks, nine quarterback hits, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery for a touchdown across 16 games in his first year as a pro. With Fletcher Cox retiring in the offseason, Carter will see extended playing time on the Eagles' defensive line in 2024 alongside Jordan Davis and Milton Williams.
Wilson, who the Eagles selected out of Florida State in the sixth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, is among the players in line to compete for the team's No. 3 wide receiver role, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
McManus notes that the 6-foot-6, 235 pound Wilson impressed throughout the pre-draft process with balance and body control rare for a player of his size. With a similarly big-bodied wideout in DeVante Parker now off the roster after his Monday retirement, the FSU product could have a clearer path to a roster spot behind top wideouts A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith.
Smith, who the Eagles selected out of Texas A & M in the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, has a chance to earn a sizable role as the starting slot receiver and punt returner, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
The Eagles' offense is being redesigned by new coordinator Kellen Moore, and McManus notes Smith checks the boxes for a starting slot receiver after generating 816 scrimmage yards and averaging 15 yards per grab for the Aggies last season. The rookie has also been lauded for his willingness to secure the ball in traffic and his run-after-catch ability, and he also recorded two punt-return touchdowns in college.
Ross, who participated in the Eagles' rookie minicamp on a tryout basis earlier in May, signed a one-year deal with the team Thursday, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
Ross last played in an NFL regular-season game in Week 14 of 2021 season with the Giants, and he'd announced his retirement back in 2023. However, the one-time ninth overall pick of the Bengals in 2017 apparently had a change of heart, and opportunity could knock in Philadelphia after veteran offseason addition DeVante Parker announced his own retirement earlier in the week, opening a spot on the depth chart behind the starting duo of A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith.
The Eagles traded three picks to move up to the 40th overall selection during the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft and pick DeJean, Tim McManus of ESPN.com reports.
DeJean, who was a standout at Iowa and garnered both first-team All-American and Big Ten Defensive Back of the Year honors in 2023, had widely been projected as a first-round pick. However, with cornerback a position of need for Philadelphia and DeJean still on the board as the second round began Friday night, the Eagles opted to trade both of their second-round picks and a fifth-rounder to the division-rival Commanders, receiving the 40th and 78th overall selections and using the first of those to secure DeJean's services.
Uzomah signed a one-year contract with the Eagles on Thursday, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.
Uzomah never came close to living up to expectations with the Jets over the last two seasons after New York snapped him up following the veteran tight end's 49-catch, 493-yard, five-touchdown tally during the Bengals' 2021 campaign. Uzomah only produced a 29-290-3 receiving line over 17 games with Gang Green, and in Philadelphia, he may have a slightly bigger pass-catching role while serving as Dallas Goedert's primary backup.
Hurts is set to be backed up by 2022 first-round pick Kenny Pickett in 2024 after the latter was traded to the Eagles from the Steelers on Friday, Brooke Pryor of ESPN.com reports.
Hurts has been backed up by Gardner Minshew and Marcus Mariota over the last three seasons, and the latter, who was the No. 2 signal-caller in 2023, has moved on to the Commanders. Pickett's arrival gives Hurts a backup that's younger than him for the first time, and one with first-round pedigree at that. Naturally, there is no threat to Hurts's starting job, but Pickett does offer a similar level of security behind the star signal-caller to that which existed in the last three campaigns.
Pickett was traded from the Steelers to the Eagles on Friday for a 2024 third-round pick and two 2025 seventh-round picks, Brooke Pryor of ESPN.com reports.
Pickett's would-be feel-good story never materialized in the Steel City after he was selected with the 20th overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft following an impressive college career with the Pittsburgh Panthers. The third-year now gets a chance to decompress as Jalen Hurts' backup for the time being, although it bears noting the latter played a full season for the first time in 2023 after missing two games apiece in each of the prior two campaigns.
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