usher, especially in leagues that reward sacks and hurries.

12:T44a,

Zack Baun’s late-effort tackle on Miles Sanders changed the game for the Eagles in a dramatic fashion. Baun hit a top speed of 20.68 mph in pursuit, beating Sanders to the spot at the 11-yard line and foiling a would-be Dallas go-ahead score. The sequence culminated five plays later with a Cowboys fumble, tipping the game Philly’s way. The moment underscored Baun’s relentless hustle, a hallmark that helped elevate him from special-teams role to All-Pro-caliber linebacker.

The night also highlighted Philadelphia’s defensive energy—Baun’s pursuit, Reed Blankenship’s praise, and a captain’s mindset fueling the unit despite some early miscues. The storylines tie into fantasy implications for IDP managers as Baun’s speed and willingness to chase the ball point to upside in upcoming matchups, especially in tackle-heavy formats. Hustle, it seems, can shift outcomes and metrics alike.

In short, Baun’s sprint-down became the defining highlight, reinforcing how a single play can redefine a season-long narrative for a defender and a fantasy folder alike.

13:T42d,

Philadelphia hosts Isaiah Foskey for a workout after Bears consideration, eyeing a potential edge addition from the former Saints second-round pick. Foskey, a Notre Dame standout, totaled 26.5 college sacks but logged zero sacks in 27 NFL games with New Orleans. At 24, his upside remains intriguing for a Philly defense that already leans on young talent to fuel the rotation. A successful workout could position Foskey as a rotation option behind established pass-rush anchors, with Week 1 looming against Dallas as the fork in the road.

Saints alumnus Zack Baun serves as a cautionary comparator—flashed promise after a position shift that unlocked his best work in Philly. The Eagles’ willingness to reuse Saints talent speaks to a broader strategy: extract upside from reclamation projects on the edge. Foskey’s path will hinge on the tryout, but the

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