Gabe Hall rose from the Eagles’ practice squad to the 53-man roster, a testament to Philadelphia’s developmental program and Howie Roseman’s belief that his tools can bloom with coaching and reps against the league’s best.

With Jalen Carter, Jordan Davis, and Moro Ojomo anchoring the interior, Hall projects as a length-based depth piece in Vic Fangio’s scheme, ready to grow into a rotational role and perhaps a late-season surge if opportunities arise.

The Philadelphia Eagles kick off their training camp with notable players vying for key positions. Dorian Thompson-Robinson is under scrutiny as he battles for the backup quarterback role, having previously played for the Browns. Montrell Johnson Jr., a powerful running back from Florida, seeks a spot on the roster, while wide receiver Giles Jackson aims to turn heads after going undrafted. Tight end Cameron Latu, drafted by the 49ers, joins the fray, alongside offensive lineman Hollin Pierce, known for his size and accolades from Rutgers.

The Eagles' roster remains one of the NFL's strongest, and after a competitive offseason, the team looks to reinforce their position through standout performances in practice and games. The coaching staff is keen to see how these newcomers integrate into an already formidable lineup, showcasing their skills and determination to secure a role this season.

In a decisive offseason, the Dallas Cowboys revamped their running back corps after last year's missed opportunities. The departure of Tony Pollard prompted the Cowboys to rely on Ezekiel Elliott and Rico Dowdle, leading to an underwhelming rushing offense. This year, they signed Miles Sanders and Javonte Williams, and drafted Phil Mafah and Jaydon Blue, aiming to establish a potent backfield. Despite these moves, concerns linger about their ability to effectively utilize their backs. Speculation suggests exploring a trade for Blake Corum from the Rams, indicating that the Cowboys may not yet have their ideal running game.