Philadelphia

Eagles

A former third-round pick of the 49ers back in 2022, Davis-Price has appeared in just eight games during his career, amassing 127 scoreless yards on the ground on 43 carries. The former LSU Tiger has struggled to find his footing in the pros, and will be battling to make a 53-man roster wherever he lands next.

The four-year rookie deal is worth $4.46 million. McCord will now spend the next four months jockeying for the No. 2 position on the depth chart with the Eagles’ 2023 sixth-round pick, QB Tanner McKee, and free agent-signee, QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson. McCord possesses a strong arm and solid pocket awareness. Regardless of his ultimate depth chart landing spot, he should be a fun preseason performer. The Eagles also announced the signings of LB Smael Mondon Jr., OT Myles Hinton and OLB Antwaun Powell-Ryland.

Campbell underwent surgery to repair a torn labrum in his left shoulder back in March, and he was not expected to participate in the Eagles’ rookie minicamp. His attendance as an observer can be viewed as an overall positive development. Campbell’s grouping with the inside linebackers is noteworthy since he thrived as an inside linebacker and part-time EDGE at Alabama, and The Athletic’s Brooks Kubena notes, Eagles GM Howie Roseman “refused to categorize Campbell as only an off-ball linebacker, instead emphasizing the team’s desire to disrupt the passing game.” The initial inside linebacker grouping suggests this will be his primary role, but it is worth monitoring which group he joins when the two-day minicamp resumes on Saturday, and when mandatory minicamp begins on June 10.

Philly acquired Green via trade this offseason. The former No. 15 overall pick was a disaster in Houston, forcing the Texans to trade him for pennies on the dollar. The Eagles turned around Mekhi Becton’s career last year after he struggled with the Jets. They could work the same magic on Green, but his fifth-year option was never a consideration. Green is the favorite to replace Becton at right guard in 2025.

After Eagles general manager Howie Roseman declined to say whether the team would pick up Davis’ option just two weeks prior, the team made the call after Davis played his second straight 17-game season for the dominant Philly front seven. Davis, who has 3.5 sacks and five tackles for loss over his past two seasons, was graded by Pro Football Focus as 2024’s 40th-best defensive tackle. He will make $12.9 million in the 2026 season.

Hook (6’0/202) brings four years of consistent production and old-school toughness to the 2025 class. A three-time first-team All-MAC selection and two-year captain, Hook racked up 107 tackles in 2024 and posted an elite 83.8 run-defense grade. Hook thrives downhill, keying the run with urgency and closing space in a hurry. His 681 career special teams snaps and blocked punt reflect his blue-collar motor and value on coverage units. He displays good athleticism for the position, having run an 83rd percentile 6.92s 3-Cone and a 4.55s 40-yard dash (82nd percentile) for a commendable 8.51 RAS. Hook’s pursuit range and physicality pop on tape, but his aggressive angles led to missed tackles and eye discipline concerns. He’s scheme-versatile in box or two-high roles, but lacks the quick-twitch movement and man-coverage chops to handle NFL slot receivers. Ball production and blitz impact are also modest. Hook’s physical brand of football and reliable tackling (70 stops in 2024) should leave him a clear path to a core special teams role and backup safety duties.

It’s not exactly a vote of confidence in the contract-year tight end. Goedert has been the subject of trade rumors throughout the offseason and the team has seemingly been hearing out offers for a while. Still, nothing has come of them yet and the Eagles did not add a tight end at any point during the draft. If Roseman thought Goedert would be gone come Week 1, he would likely have come up with a contingency plan at some point. For now, fantasy managers can pencil in Goedert as the team’s starter and a low-end TE1, but the situation could change at any moment.

Johnson (5’11/212) was Florida’s leading rusher from 2022-2023, missing three games to a knee injury in 2024. He saw college career-highs in carries (162) and rushing touchdowns (12) as a freshman at Louisiana, entering a committee after transferring to Florida. Johnson tested in the top five among running backs at the NFL Combine for the 40-yard dash and 20-yard shuttle, showing quick speed that made him a hard runner with the Gators. He was seldom used as a receiver outside of a 30-reception 2023 and was not asked to pass-block much. Knee injuries hampered his 2024, but Johnson showed enough to be a contributor at the end of a running back rotation at the next level. He could crack a shallow Philly depth chart beyond Saquon Barkley with a strong showing in training camp, but a season on the practice squad is the most likely outcome for Johnson.

Pierce (6’8/341) is a mountain of a man who has started 12-plus games in each of the last four seasons while earning Second Team All-Big Ten recognition last year. He recorded 80th percentile grades in both run and pass blocking while allowing just two sacks and 31 pressures over 772 pass reps the last two years. One of the largest linemen in the OL group, Pierce’s mass is difficult for defenders to triangulate, and he’s a bruiser who uses his 36” arms to engulf opponents and hold them at bay. His slow feet and lumbering frame leave him vulnerable to twitchy, elusive pass rushers that can catch him leaning into contact. Movement concerns aside, Pierce has a prototype NFL body which could help him develop into a valued swing with starting right tackle upside.