With 2025 NFL training camps set to open, it's time to get up to speed on all 32 NFL teams. Jeremy Bergman has the lowdown on position battles, key players and notable subplots across the NFC East.
Catch up on the Philadelphia Eagles' offseason developments and 2025 outlook below.
Training Camp Dates/Information
- Players report: July 22 (rookies & veterans)
- Location: NovaCare Complex | Philadelphia (fan information)
Notable Roster Changes
2025 draft class | Selection |
---|---|
Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama | Round 1 (No. 31 overall) |
Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas | Round 2 (No. 64) |
Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska | Round 4 (No. 111) |
Mac McWilliams, CB, UCF | Round 5 (No. 145) |
Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia | Round 5 (No. 161) |
Drew Kendall, C, Boston College | Round 5 (No. 168) |
Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse | Round 6 (No. 181) |
Myles Hinton, OT, Michigan | Round 6 (No. 191) |
Cameron Williams, OT, Texas | Round 6 (No. 207) |
Antwaun Powell-Ryland, Edge, Virginia Tech | Round 6 (No. 209) |
Preseason Schedule
- Week 1: vs. Cincinnati Bengals | 7:30 p.m. ET on Thursday, Aug. 7
- Week 2: vs. Cleveland Browns | 1 p.m. ET on Saturday, Aug. 16 (NFL Network)
- Week 3: at New York Jets | 7:30 p.m. ET on Friday, Aug. 22
2025 Schedule Note
- The Eagles are the only team currently scheduled to play on five or more days of the week during the 2025 regular season (Sunday, Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday). The Chargers are set to play on four different days, with the possibility of a fifth, if their Week 17 game (currently TBD) takes place on Saturday.
-- NFL Research
What You Need To Know
1) There aren't many holes on the Eagles' roster entering the 2025 season; that's what you'd expect from the reigning Super Bowl champions with one of the youngest nuclei in football. But there are a number of questions to be answered on the defensive side of the ball after a slew of departures. Out are Josh Sweat, Oren Burks, Darius Slay and Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, four Super Bowl starters, plus Milton Williams and the retired Brandon Graham. That's 4,070 combined defensive snaps (regular season and postseason), and a lot of experience for which to compensate, even for roster-building whiz Howie Roseman and defensive guru Vic Fangio. Philly has backfilled well with its own talent, plus a few notable additions in first-rounder Jihaad Campbell, pass rushers Josh Uche and Azeez Ojulari and cornerback Adoree' Jackson. But how (and how quickly) the new-look unit gels will be the focus of camp.
2) What does Saquon Barkley's sequel look like? After his historic 2,000-yard debut season with the Eagles, the *Madden NFL 26* cover athlete has reached the pinnacle of his sport with not much left to conquer; the Super Bowl champ's renegotiated $20.6M AAV deal is now the most expensive ever for a running back. Philly returns the same offense this season, priming Barkley for another opportunity to gash defenses behind arguably the league's top offensive line. The Eagles will likely lighten the star RB's load in training camp and preseason -- potentially save for an Aug.13 joint practice with Cleveland -- but if he shows the same burst and ability after an offseason of celebration, could we be looking at our first two-time 2K rusher?
3) The Eagles boast great continuity on the offensive roster, but they'll have a new play-caller and coordinator in 2025. Kevin Patullo was promoted to offensive coordinator after Kellen Moore left to be the Saints' head coach essentially minutes after their Super Bowl victory. Patullo will be Philly's fourth offensive coordinator in as many years under Nick Sirianni; Shane Steichen left for Indy after the 2022 campaign, and Brian Johnson was bounced after '23. The annual turnover at OC is historic; Sirianni is the first head coach to have four different OCs (excluding interims) in a four-season span for one team since the merger. And yet, the Eagles offense remains remarkably proficient year to year. Will that change with Patullo's elevation? He's been around the team since 2021, through the highs and lows of two Super Bowl berths and one embarrassing collapse. Our first glimpse at Philly's identity under Patullo will come in camp this summer.