The NFL offseason is officially in full swing, and with just under a month until the start of the new league year and the legal tampering period, teams across the league are already reshaping their rosters and coaching staffs. In Philadelphia, the Eagles are making early moves that signal a shift in offensive philosophy - and potentially, a roster refresh.
The additions of Sean Mannion as offensive coordinator and Josh Grizzard as passing game coordinator mark a new chapter for the Eagles’ offensive identity. Mannion, a former NFL quarterback, brings a fresh perspective, while Grizzard adds depth to the passing game strategy. But even with those hires in place, the real story this offseason may be the decisions looming over the roster.
The Eagles have 21 players set to hit either restricted or unrestricted free agency, and several of those names are crucial to the team’s core. Two situations in particular stand out: a potential contract extension for rising star defensive tackle Jalen Carter, and the contract status of veteran tight end Dallas Goedert - both of which could significantly shape the team’s financial and competitive outlook heading into 2026.
While Philadelphia sorts out its priorities, let’s flip the script and look at the Baltimore Ravens. Specifically, if the Ravens were to go shopping across the NFC, which player from each team would make sense as a potential target? Here's a team-by-team rundown of intriguing fits:
Dallas Cowboys: OLB Sam Williams
Williams has spent three seasons in Dallas, and while the raw numbers - 37 tackles, one sack, and one forced fumble over 474 snaps - don’t jump off the page, there’s untapped potential here. He’s a rotational edge rusher with athletic upside and could benefit from a change of scenery, especially in a system that emphasizes speed off the edge.
New York Giants: OL Evan Neal
A former top-10 pick, Neal’s transition from tackle to guard has been anything but smooth.
He didn’t appear in a regular-season game before landing on injured reserve mid-November. But the pedigree is there, and for a team like Baltimore that thrives on developing offensive linemen, Neal could be a low-risk, high-reward reclamation project.
Philadelphia Eagles: OLB Jaelan Phillips
Phillips arrived in Philly via a trade that cost the Eagles a third-round pick, and while he didn’t light up the stat sheet with just two sacks in eight games, his impact was felt.
He logged 73 quarterback pressures - ninth-most in the NFL - and earned a 77.1 pass rush grade from PFF, ranking 20th league-wide. That kind of disruption is exactly what Baltimore covets on the edge.
Washington Commanders: OL Chris Paul
Paul’s overall PFF grade (49.8) over 926 snaps won’t inspire confidence, but dig a little deeper and you’ll find a gem: his 78.2 pass-blocking grade ranked fifth in the NFL. That suggests he could be a strong fit in a pass-heavy system or as a depth piece with upside.
Chicago Bears: DB Jaquan Brisker
Brisker’s 2024 season was derailed by concussions, but he bounced back in a big way in 2025.
Starting all 17 games, he racked up 93 tackles, eight passes defended, a sack, and an interception. A hard-hitting safety with range and instincts, Brisker would bring a physical edge to any secondary.
Detroit Lions: CB Amik Robertson
Robertson played all 17 games, splitting time between the slot and outside corner.
But it was a tough season - he allowed a career-high eight touchdowns on 102 targets and earned a 48.6 PFF grade, ranking near the bottom among corners. Still, his versatility and experience could offer value in a rotational role.
Green Bay Packers: WR Romeo Doubs
Doubs continues to flash as a reliable option in the middle of the field.
He averaged 13.2 yards per catch and was a red zone threat, hauling in five of his six touchdowns inside the 20. His route-running and quickness make him an intriguing piece for a team looking to stretch defenses horizontally.
Minnesota Vikings: WR Jalen Nailor
Nailor’s journey from sixth-round pick to legitimate No. 3 receiver is one of the better development stories in Minnesota.
In 2025, he caught 29 of 53 targets for 444 yards and four touchdowns. A slippery route runner with reliable hands, Nailor could thrive in a system that values spacing and timing.
Atlanta Falcons: TE Kyle Pitts
Pitts is a matchup nightmare - a tight end with the skill set of a wide receiver.
He caught 88 passes for 928 yards and five touchdowns, showing his ability to stretch the field and win contested catches. If he can improve as a run blocker, he’s got the tools to be one of the league’s elite tight ends.
Carolina Panthers: Edge D.J. Wonnum
Wonnum is a steady presence on the edge. In 2025, he tallied 42 tackles, three sacks, and three passes defensed, including an interception.
While he hasn’t produced eye-popping sack numbers, his ability to set the edge and contribute in coverage adds value to a defense looking for versatility.
New Orleans Saints: CB Alontae Taylor
Taylor brings speed and positional flexibility to the secondary. With four career interceptions, 40 pass breakups, and seven sacks over four seasons, he’s shown the ability to make plays all over the field - whether outside, in the slot, or on the blitz.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: TE Cade Otton
Otton is a do-it-all tight end who can line up inline or split out wide. He caught 59 passes for 572 yards and a touchdown in 2025, and while he’s not a dominant force, his consistency and versatility make him a valuable complementary piece in any offense.
Arizona Cardinals: S Jalen Thompson
Thompson is a strong safety with a nose for the football.
He posted 95 tackles, a sack, six passes defended, and a forced fumble in 15 games. He’s physical, instinctive, and brings a steady presence on the back end - the kind of player who fits seamlessly into a disciplined defense.
Los Angeles Rams: DB Kamren Curl
Curl has been a force for the Rams, especially during the playoffs.
He led all NFL safeties in snaps (1,112) and finished second in solo tackles with 87. He was also the Rams’ top-graded defender in their recent win over Chicago.
Curl’s durability, intelligence, and tackling ability make him a cornerstone piece in any secondary.
San Francisco 49ers: OL Spencer Burford
Burford saw action in 458 snaps and earned a 58.9 PFF grade. He’s still a work in progress, but with the right coaching, he could develop into a reliable interior lineman.
Seattle Seahawks: DB Tariq Woolen
Woolen is a long, athletic corner with All-Pro upside.
He doesn’t turn 27 until May, and his aggressive play style allows for more flexibility in defensive schemes. He’s the kind of corner who can lock down one side of the field and let the rest of the defense play fast.
With free agency approaching and roster decisions looming, these players represent intriguing possibilities - not just for the Ravens, but for any team looking to add talent, depth, or upside. Whether it's a reclamation project, a breakout candidate, or a proven playmaker, the NFC is full of potential fits for teams willing to make bold moves this offseason.