The Philadelphia Eagles moved on from Samori Toure on Saturday, trimming the wide receiver group as the team works toward its final 53-man roster for the 2026 NFL season.
Toure’s release puts him into the waiver process through Monday, while Philadelphia has until 6 p.m. Sunday to get down to 53 players. He had signed with the Eagles on June 1, 2026, but never broke through in a crowded receiver room that included DeVonta Smith, first-round rookie Makai Lemon, Dontayvion Wicks, Hollywood Brown and Elijah Moore.
A seventh-round pick by the Green Bay Packers in the 2022 NFL Draft, 258th overall, Toure made Green Bay’s initial 53-man roster as a rookie. He sat out the first six games before making his NFL debut in Week 7 against the Washington Commanders, where he caught one pass for four yards. One week later, he found the end zone for the first time on a 37-yard touchdown catch from Aaron Rodgers against the Buffalo Bills.
In 22 regular-season games with Green Bay, Toure totaled 13 catches for 160 yards and one touchdown. The Packers placed him on injured reserve on January 1, 2024, and then released him on August 27 of that year.
After leaving Green Bay, Toure spent time with the Chicago Bears, Denver Broncos and New Orleans Saints. Chicago first brought him onto the practice squad before giving him a reserve/future contract, while Denver and New Orleans also had him on practice squads. With the Saints in 2025, he played in one game and caught one pass for three yards.
If Toure clears waivers, he’ll become a free agent and be eligible to sign with another team’s 53-man roster or practice squad. He also turned in several plays during Eagles training camp, which keeps him in the mix as a possible practice squad candidate.
In Other News...
Eagles Just Made Another Rookie Cut That Raises A Bigger Question
The Eagles kept trimming their rookie class this week by waiving 2025 sixth-round pick Myles Hinton, a move that comes after a difficult offseason for the young lineman. Hinton had been shuffled between guard and offensive tackle as the team tried to find a fit, but the transition never really settled, and the roster decision now adds another early wrinkle to how Philadelphia is evaluating its newest additions.
Hinton becomes the third player from the Eagles 2025 draft class to be released, which naturally sharpens the focus on the rest of the group still hanging around. Some of those picks remain on the roster, but the pattern so far suggests the Eagles are willing to move on quickly when a rookies path is unclear, even when that player was drafted only months ago. [Read more 🡒]
Eagles Bubble Players Just Made Final Roster Cuts Even Tougher
The Eagles wrapped up their preseason with a loss to the Bengals, and now the real squeeze begins. With the roster cutdown deadline looming Sunday at 6 p.m., every snap from the finale mattered for players fighting to stay in the building, especially the ones who entered the night on the bubble and needed one more strong showing to make a case.
Several of those fringe players helped themselves, while others made their path harder with an uneven finish in Cincinnati. For a roster that still has to get from camp numbers to the final 53, the last exhibition game did exactly what these games often do in Philadelphia: it sharpened the debate, narrowed the margin, and left a few jobs hanging in the balance. [Read more 🡒]
Andre Sams Eagles Roster Push Just Took A Brutal Turn
Andre Sam had been making his case the hard way in the Eagles preseason work, turning in a strong showing against the Bengals before everything changed in the third quarter. The safety had been active around the ball, piling up tackles and flashing the kind of disruptive play that can get a fringe roster candidate noticed in a hurry.
For a player viewed as a dark horse to crack Philadelphias 53-man roster, the timing could hardly be worse. Sam was taken off the field on a medical cart after the injury, leaving his push toward cutdown day in real doubt and adding another layer of uncertainty to a roster battle that had already depended on every snap. [Read more 🡒]
