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Top 9 Players Who Could Join the Eagles This Season: Who's the Perfect Fit?

As the 2025 NFL season approaches, the Philadelphia Eagles are aiming to return to dominance after an inconsistent year. With a solid core in place, adding one more star — especially from the top 9 fantasy football performers of 2024 — could give them the boost they need to contend again. Below is a breakdown of 9 top fantasy players who could (or should) join the Eagles, along with an analysis of how each player fits or doesn’t fit into Philly’s current setup.


Ravens agree to 5-year, $260 million deal with Lamar Jackson

1. Lamar Jackson (QB – Ravens)

PPG: 25.32

Fit:
Jackson is the reigning MVP and a true dual-threat QB who can win games with both his legs and his arm. If the Eagles want to completely reset their offensive identity, Jackson would be a bold “win-now” move.

Not a Fit:
The Eagles already have Jalen Hurts, who plays a similar style. Bringing in Jackson could cause massive disruption to the current system. Plus, the cost — both financially and in trade assets — would be extremely high.


2. Ja’Marr Chase (WR – Bengals)

PPG: 23.71

Fit:
Even with A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith, Chase is a game-changer — a true WR1 who would elevate the receiving corps to perhaps the best in the league. He’s a matchup nightmare and consistent fantasy powerhouse.

Not a Fit:
Salary cap issues and target distribution concerns arise. Chase would need a high target share, which could cause friction with existing WRs.


3. Josh Allen (QB – Bills)

PPG: 22.3

Fit:
Allen is the prototype of the modern quarterback: strong, mobile, and capable of dominating with his deep throws. If the Eagles ever wanted a complete overhaul at QB, Allen would be a dream option.

Not a Fit:
As with Jackson, the presence of Hurts makes this unlikely. Allen is the face of the Bills and likely untouchable in trade talks.


4. Saquon Barkley (RB – Eagles)

PPG: 22.21

ALREADY AN EAGLE – AND A PERFECT FIT
Barkley proved his elite talent last season and was a fantastic signing. His five 30+ point games show how well he complements the Eagles’ run-pass option system. He’s already a core piece of their offense.


5. Joe Burrow (QB – Bengals)

PPG: 21.93

Fit:
Burrow is a calm, smart pocket passer who brings precision and rhythm to an offense. He could be a long-term option if the Eagles decide to shift away from Hurts' dual-threat style.

Not a Fit:
Burrow’s style would require the offense to be rebuilt around him. He’s not as mobile as Hurts, which limits play-action and designed QB runs.


6. Baker Mayfield (QB – Buccaneers)

PPG: 21.52

Fit:
A solid backup option who brings leadership and consistency. Mayfield could push Hurts to improve or step in when needed without drastically changing the offense.

Not a Fit:
He’s not good enough to fully replace Hurts and would only make sense as a high-end backup, which may not be worth the cost.


7. Jahmyr Gibbs (RB – Lions)

PPG: 21.35

Fit:
Gibbs adds explosiveness as a pass-catching back and would shine in outside zones and screens. He could complement Barkley or step in if injuries arise.

Not a Fit:
Gibbs and Barkley have overlapping roles. It doesn’t make sense to spend big on another elite RB when the Eagles have other positional needs like WR3 or cornerback.


8. Jalen Hurts (QB – Eagles)

PPG: 21.01

ALREADY AN EAGLE
Though he had some ups and downs last season, Hurts remains a top-tier fantasy and real-life QB. With Barkley behind him, Hurts can focus on refining his decision-making and rediscovering his MVP-caliber form.


9. Jayden Daniels (QB – Commanders)

PPG: 20.93

Fit:
Daniels is a young, dynamic dual-threat QB who could develop well in a system like Philly’s. A smart investment for the future if Hurts’ form declines.

Not a Fit:
He’s a rookie with a divisional rival (Commanders), making any trade nearly impossible. The Eagles also don’t need another developmental QB right now.


Conclusion

While elite names like Lamar Jackson, Joe Burrow, and Ja’Marr Chase are enticing, the Eagles would be wise to consider practical and cost-effective options like Gibbs (for depth at RB) or Mayfield (as a high-end QB2) instead.

With Saquon Barkley and Jalen Hurts already in place, Philadelphia’s offense is in a strong position. Future additions should be based on financial realism and system fit, not star power alone.

Disclaimer: All information above is for discussion and reference purposes only. Nothing in this article confirms any actual transfer or transaction.

After a Slump in Form, Rhamondre Stevenson Shocks Patriots Nation by Voluntarily Asking Coach Mike Vrabel to Give a Young Teammate a Chance
Foxborough, Massachusetts – In the context of the New England Patriots thriving with an 11-2 record and holding the top spot in the AFC, the press conference room at Gillette Stadium suddenly heated up when Rhamondre Stevenson spoke candidly about his own dip in performance. No excuses, no avoidance — Stevenson said the team needs players who are creating more value than he is right now and publicly asked head coach Mike Vrabel to give more playing time to one of his teammates. Stevenson was once a cornerstone of the Patriots’ running game, but the 2025 season has marked the toughest stretch of his career. A foot injury, sharply reduced efficiency, and the rise of rookie TreVeyon Henderson have cost Stevenson his RB1 role. With an average of just 3.2 yards per carry, he has become the focus of criticism. But instead of reacting negatively, Stevenson chose to show the responsibility the culture Vrabel is building always values. In the media session, Stevenson surprised everyone by naming D’Ernest Johnson — currently just RB4 but always standing out for his professional work ethic. He spoke clearly and sincerely: “I’ve had my chance and haven’t done enough with it. If Coach Vrabel wants to give him more opportunities, I’m completely behind it. He works his butt off every single day and deserves that chance. Sometimes, the best thing I can do for the team… is step aside so someone more deserving can shine.” That moment instantly created a powerful effect in the press room. D’Ernest Johnson isn’t a flashy name on the stat sheet, but whenever he steps on the field, he brings reliability and discipline to the Patriots’ running game. A calm, low-mistake RB who is always ready for any situation. Stevenson’s public support makes it far more likely Johnson will get an increased role in the final weeks of the season, especially as the Patriots look to maintain running-back depth for the playoff push. Stevenson’s voluntary willingness to yield opportunity not only speaks to his maturity and team-first mentality, but also perfectly reflects the culture of unity head coach Mike Vrabel is shaping in New England. In a season full of surprises, the Patriots succeed because of people willing to put the team’s interests above personal ego. And Stevenson’s moment is the perfect example of that spirit.