Lampkin to Philadelphia Eagles robs the Rams of a developing interior lineman and instantly reshapes the Rams’ depth chart for the NFC run. The move plugs a versatile blocker into PHI’s interior, where he can play guard or center and complement the scheme built around run-heavy concepts and stout protection.

In Philadelphia, Lampkin inherits coaching from Jeff Stoutland and joins Cam Jurgens and Landon Dickerson, two interior linemen who have thrived as multi-position players. Lampkin’s path isn’t guaranteed, but the Eagles’ OL depth could boost the run game and pass protection, while the Rams face a clearer internal gap in August.

Fantasy takeaway: Lampkin’s impact hinges on camp performance and opportunity. If he wins a swing role or a starter gig, PHI’s interior line could push more consistent run production and keep QB clean, especially in playoff positioning. Monitor camp buzz and injury reports as August approaches.

Howie Roseman keeps reshaping the Eagles’ roster, waiving Trevor Keegan and adding Willie Lampkin from the Rams to bolster interior offensive line depth. Lampkin’s preseason flash and upside at center/guard is paired with the ongoing evaluation of Keegan, who earned an initial 53-man spot but faced roster-weighted depth concerns as others emerged. Philly is balancing youth with veteran versatility behind Cam Jurgens, Landon Dickerson, and Matt Pryor while weighing a possible practice-squad return for Keegan.

Lampkin’s Waivers story unfolds after a standout preseason showing (four pancake blocks against Dallas) followed by a knee/ankle injury that sidelined him for weeks with the Rams. The Rams released him with an injury designation, and Philadelphia’s coaching staff hopes Stoutland can unlock his interior-line potential. The Eagles’ 53-man group continues to take shape as backup-center options—Drew Kendall’s trajectory, Pryor’s guard-retooling, and Toth’s depth—enter the conversation. If Keegan clears waivers, the practice squad beckons as the next chapter in a fluid OL landscape.

Philadelphia's front office kept the pedal down, bringing Fred Johnson back to shore up the offensive line and shipping Darian Kinnard to Green Bay for added depth. Johnson, a versatile swing tackle who has lined up all along the line, provides veteran stability behind Lane Johnson and Jordan Mailata as the unit adapts to Landon Dickerson's injury absence and Tyler Steen’s integration. The moves continue a highway of edge-case trades on a busy Sunday for Howie Roseman.

Kinnard’s departure opens a clearer path for the Packers to develop their young OL, while the Eagles aim to maintain a sturdy buffer around a QB room that already features Sam Howell talk and Tanner McKee depth. Philadelphia’s latest tinkering—plus Howell, Metchie III, and Bennett adds earlier in the day—illustrates a roster-building approach built on versatile linemen and upside projects rather than big-name upgrades.

Philadelphia shuffles its roster, bringing Fred Johnson back to add swing-tackle depth as Landon Dickerson battles a meniscus injury. Johnson, versatile enough to play LT, RT, and RG, plugs in behind Lane Johnson and Jordan Mailata with Tyler Steen in the mix at right guard. It’s the fourth trade in three weeks for the Eagles, who also acquired Sam Howell from Minnesota, John Metchie III from Houston, and Jakorian Bennett on defense. The moves underscore a depth-first approach as Philadelphia readies for another run.

Fantasy takeaway: Johnson’s return adds flexibility to the line and insurance for potential early-season absences. Howell’s arrival creates QB depth in Week 1 scenarios, while Metchie and Bennett deepen the pass-catching and secondary options, potentially boosting the Eagles’ depth chart across multiple roles if injuries arise.