Steen contributed to the goal-line surge as part of the pre-snap movement, integral to the play.

Steen is stepping into a demanding role; his progress and Jeff Stoutland’s coaching will be crucial. If he can grow from mid-pack to solid run-blocking, Philly’s offense could stay humming behind Hurts and Barkley, but the path is not guaranteed.

Steen ascends to starting right guard, centralizing Philadelphia’s three-year OL plan. His rise—from rookie learning behind Jurgens to Week 9 start and a formed fourth stall in the locker—signals a strengthened right side and a pathway to improved run lanes and pass protection for Hurts and Swift.

Steen slots in behind the starters as a versatile blocker; his development contributes to the Eagles’ depth on the line and protection schemes.

Tyler Steen steps into potential right-guard duties as Dickerson navigates injury; with Fred Johnson back, Steen can be eased into interior line work, allowing Philadelphia to preserve its tackles while evaluating Steen’s fit in guard packages.