Eagles Howie Roseman's Master Draft Classes
He apparently was hit in the noggin by one of the many thrown beer cans that were in the Philadelphia airspace. SOMEBODY HIT HOWIE ROSEMAN IN THE HEAD WITH A BEER ???? Howie Roseman was hit in the head with a beer can.
It’s never wise to underestimate what general manager Howie Roseman can do in free agency no matter how much or how little the Eagles have to spend. Right now,
Howie Roseman was interviewed on stage by Michael Barkann at the Milton & Betty Katz JCC. The occasion was the Margate JCC’s annual Jackie & Hank Herskowitz Sports Night.Most attendees who asked questions asked about football and the Eagles.
Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman said he was hit in the head by a beer can during the Eagles' Super Bowl LIX championship parade on Friday. Roseman was sporting a cut across his forehead as a result of the mishap,
Eagles general manager Howie Roseman needs to have a good 2025 draft to make them Super Bowl contenders again. Philadelphia is projected to have seven draft picks this spring, starting with the No. 32 pick in the first round.
Howie Roseman strolled to the podium, Lombardi Trophy in hand, and took a big puff of a celebratory cigar. His forehead had been cut by a can of beer thrown
Eagles general manager Howie Roseman had a cut to his forehead after getting hit in the head with a beer can, but it didn't stop him from partying.
Eagles general manger Howie Roseman must decide who he wants to bring back in free agency. As of now, the Eagles are projected to have over $24 million in cap space, which is not enough money to re-sign all of their marquee NFL free agency begins on March 12.
Going into the 2024 draft, the Philadelphia Eagles started with eight picks, but because of Howie Roseman’s addiction to trading picks, they ended with nine rookies. Right now, the Eagles only have seven picks in the 2025 draft.
PHILADELPHIA - About the only thing that didn’t work out for Howie Roseman en route to an Eagles’ Super Bowl LIX championship was the three-year, $51 million deal he offered Bryce Huff with the idea that the former New York Jets pressure machine would be the centerpiece of a post-Haason Reddick pass rush.
When it comes to the Philadelphia Eagles under Howie Roseman, inside linebacker has rarely been a priority in his team-building philosophy. Now granted, on occasion, Roseman has paid up, from DeMeco Ryans to Nigel Bradham and beyond,
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