Do Davion Taylor and Reagor make the cut? Taylor no, Reagor probably yes. Still need a CB, S, and likely RB. Hope they find a way to keep Devon Allen.
thanks why HOwie makes the big bucks!I mean, I'd argue Devon Allen probably has more upside and provides more benefit to the team (as a gunner and go-route WR with room to grow) than Raegor. If Allen gets cut there's no way he makes it past waivers to the practice squad, so do you risk cutting him to keep Raegor just to save a little face? I'll legitimately be upset if Allen gets cut and Raegor stays.
HOWEVER, if they only keep 2 QBs (which i think they will) do you keep both Raegor (as a PR and 5th WR) as well as Allen (as a gunner and 6th WR)?
decisions decisions...
thanks why HOwie makes the big bucks!
Devon Allen‘s attempt to jump from the Olympics to the NFL has hit a setback.Do Davion Taylor and Reagor make the cut? Taylor no, Reagor probably yes. Still need a CB, S, and likely RB. Hope they find a way to keep Devon Allen.
The consensus on the NFL XM station this morning is that this is a real coup for the Eagles. It makes them considerably better than they were yesterday.
There's a risk here...not in paying small change for a good player, but in your call out about CB vs. S fit. But even with the Safety depth they brought in, things wouldn't have been pretty. So at least they're upgrading athleticism and trying to get better overall.hard not to. If you look at the team, their weakest position group was safety. And despite multiple signings and a trade during camp, it was still an area that any opposing O coordinator would attack. Chauncey Gardner-Johnson is a definite upgrade.
Edit: My only concern here is that he's played far more at CB than at S.
this kinda surprises me......
The Eagles released offensive lineman Jack Anderson, according to Jeff McLane of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Anderson, who can play both guard and center, joined the Eagles last season. The Eagles already have Jason Kelce and Cam Jurgens at center, and Jack Driscoll and Sua Opeta can play the guard spots.
Practice squad? will he get past Tampa?
why keep Josh Sills UD vs Jack Anderson? seems to me Sills could easily make it to the practice squad while I think OL hungry teams will take Anderson. Hope I am wrong.Analysis of the Eagles' initial 2022 53-man roster
The Philadelphia Eagles' initial 53-man roster is set. Let's just get right to who made the team, and what might be next.www.phillyvoice.com
Believe, I know how badly Leatherwood played in his first season with the Raiders. But hear me out on this one. By now, it's plainly obvious, Las Vegas picked Leatherwood far too early in the draft. He probably should've been a second or third round selection. Had he been, expectations would've been drastically different. Maybe that would've impacted his play. Maybe not.
Either way, this is a multi-year starter at Alabama who was reliable in college, has serious measurables and tested like a high-caliber athlete before his rookie season. Yes, the technical and balance elements of his game are abysmal right now. But the tools can't be ignored. Plus, Leatherwood has experience at tackle and guard in the NFL. He's officially a reclamation project now, before his third professional season. But with the right offensive line coach and teammates around him, it's not absurd to believe this former first-rounder can be a serviceable contributor in this league.
A career overachiever, Lindsay embarked on his NFL career as an undrafted free agent and rumbled to back-to-back 1,000-plus yard seasons on the ground for the Broncos. Since then, his per-carry efficiency as dropped every season, yet he's played on the Texans and Dolphins, two clubs with noticeably porous offensive fronts. This preseason, Lindsay did only average 3.4 yards per carry yet looked dynamic in his cuts and when bursting through holes between the tackles. Sure, running backs are a dime a dozen in today's NFL, but Lindsay, only 28 with under 630 career regular season carries on his legs, can be a useful part of a backfield committee.