Philadelphia’s roster shake-ups continue to echo through fantasy rosters. Mekhi Becton’s exit to Los Angeles opened a door for Tyler Steen to seize starting right guard duties, with Philadelphia keeping veteran depth around him—Brett Toth and Matt Pryor in the wings, and Trevor Keegan in the mix. The move underscores the Eagles’ tendency to gamble smartly in free agency, saving money at guard and leaning on internal development. Becton’s health in Chargers camp adds a layer of uncertainty to his legacy, while the Carson Wentz and A.J. Brown trades remain a reminder that blockbuster moves can quietly shift fantasy ceilings for multiple players. Steen’s emergence is a clarion call for fantasy managers to monitor Philadelphia’s interior line mechanics, as improved blocking could unlock Hurts and the skill-position group, especially if Becton’s injury timeline stretches.

In LA, Becton’s absence from Chargers practices after a quiet entry to the lineup fuels questions about roster fit and injury timing. The situation highlights how a former champion’s fortunes can hinge on a fresh start and health. As Philadelphia’s line solidifies behind Steen, the door remains open for seizing late-round guards who could seize Week 1 roles, with the potential for real-season gains if the front five locks in. The dynamic between Steen, Toth, and Pryor will shape both run and pass protection, offering a nuanced angle for fantasy bettors tracking weekly line shifts and matchup dependencies.

Landon Dickerson's meniscus injury is minor, requiring minor surgery and keeping him week-to-week. The Eagles aim to have him ready for Week 1 vs Dallas, per Hurts, who stressed his teammate’s usual grit. Brett Toth has been rotated into first-team reps, with the coaching staff confident in his versatility and understanding of the system. The next test comes in the Saturday preseason game vs Cleveland, where Toth will be evaluated in game-like conditions.

Fantasy-minded fans should watch for how this impacts Philadelphia's interior run blocking and pocket protection. If Dickerson returns on time, the line should stabilize quickly; if not, Toth’s elevated role could shift early-season responsibilities and impact how rushing attempts and designed QB runs are distributed in Week 1 against Dallas.

The Eagles remain optimistic about Week 1, and Hurts’ leadership signals resilience. The Cowboys loom large, and how the o-line adapts in Dickerson’s absence will set the tone for the offense’s ceiling in September.

Two days of joint practice between the Philadelphia Eagles and Cleveland Browns spotlight seven Eagles on the roster bubble: Brett Toth, Darius Cooper, ShunDerrick Powell, Andrew Mukuba, Kelee Ringo, and Jakorian Bennett, plus Browns QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson as a contrasting test case. Toth can lock a spot by solidly filling in on the line; Cooper’s preseason burst raises expectation for another strong week of practice; Powell’s crisp footwork and burst could carve a new role; Mukuba’s first-team rep exposure tightens the battle for the safety/fluid backline; Ringo must rebound from a rough outing, while Bennett competes for No. 2 corner. The Browns’ depth at QB, led by five under contract and rookie Shedeur Sanders looming, adds extra intrigue to the QB-depth narrative. This practice window offers clearer signals for fantasy rosters and late-season upside, as edge players on both sides could emerge or fade based on performance in these joint sessions.

The Eagles could be without Landon Dickerson for weeks or months after a torn meniscus, forcing an overhaul at guard. Philadelphia is weighing internal options like Brett Toth, Matt Pryor, Kenyon Green, and Trevor Keegan, plus veteran free agents such as Brandon Scherff, Jedrick Wills Jr., Dalton Risner, and Liam Eichenberg. A robust trade route is also on the table with names like Liam Eichenberg and Tytus Howard entering the discussion. The move mix will shape the line’s chemistry and fantasy upside across the rest of the season.

Depth and versatility matter as the Eagles juggle immediate fill-ins with long-term stability. If a signing or upgrade lands early, it could unlock Joe Flacco’s or Jalen Hurts’ play-action chances and keep Philadelphia’s run game effective. Fantasy managers should monitor not just the starter’s status but the guard rotation and how insertions affect inside-zone schemes and up-front efficiency.