The Cowboys are meeting with a potential addition to their secondary on Tuesday.
Cornerback Adoree’ Jackson is visiting with the team, per a report from NFL reporter Jordan Schultz. The Cowboys currently have one open spot on their 90-man roster.
Jackson played for the Eagles last season and he recorded 55 tackles and an interception in 14 regular season appearances. He also had four tackles in their playoff loss to the 49ers.
The move to the Eagles came after Jackson spent four seasons with the Giants. The 2017 first-round pick spent his first four years in the league with the Titans. He has 459 tackles, five interceptions, six forced fumbles, and five fumble recoveries over the course of his career.
The Cowboys signed Cobie Durant and Derion Kendricks as free agents before drafting Devin Moore in the fourth round last month. DaRon Bland and Shavon Revel are their top returning corners.
The post-draft period in Philadelphia has brought some changes to the front office. Assistant G.M. Alec Halaby and senior V.P. Bryce Johnston have left. Two other key employees will be sticking around.
Via Jeff McLane of the Philadelphia Inquirer, Dom DiSandro a/k/a Big Dom has signed a contract extension. Assistant G.M. Jon Ferrari has also agreed to terms on a new deal.
Ferrari was hired by the Eagles in 2016. He became assistant G.M. in 2022.
DiSandro, who joined the Eagles in 1999, has multiple titles. He’s the senior advisor to the General Manager, chief security officer, and the directer of gameday coaching operations.
Big Dom has become a local legend and national celebrity in recent years. His widespread fame arguably was sparked by a sideline fracas with then-49ers linebacker Dre Greenlaw in December 2024.
It’s become clear that Big Dom handles many things for the Eagles. As Myles Simmons and I explained it on Monday’s PFT Live, when discussing the news that Steelers receiver DK Metcalf won’t face criminal charges for his December 2025 incident with a fan in Detroit, every team needs a Big Dom — because Big Dom would have gotten to Metcalf before Metcalf had a chance to get to the fan.
The Eagles are taking a look at a defensive player who would likely be a significant special teams contributor.
Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports on Monday that cornerback Nazeeh Johnson is visiting with Philadelphia on Monday.
Johnson, 27, was a Chiefs seventh-round pick in 2022. He has appeared in 29 career games with six starts in his career. A shoulder injury limited Johnson to just two games in 2025, and he played exclusively on special teams.
Back in 2024, Johnson was on the field for 48 percent of defensive snaps and 40 percent of special teams snaps in his 16 games played.
A.J. Brown is on the Eagles’ roster, but the expectation remains that the wide receiver will be traded after June 1 and that move would impact his running mate for the last four years.
DeVonta Smith would become the unquestioned No. 1 wideout with the Eagles when and if Brown is sent to another club. The 2021 first-round pick was asked about that prospect and the Brown trade chatter in general at his charity softball game over the weekend.
“I just go out there and do my job,” Smith said, via Zach Berman of TheAthletic.com.
If Brown is gone, the receiving corps around Smith will be topped by newcomers Dontayvion Wicks, Hollywood Brown and first-round pick Makai Lemon. He’ll also be working with a new offensive coordinator in Sean Mannion, so there will be a lot for Smith to get used to as he prepares to do his job this fall.
One of the most unusual stories that emerged from the 2026 draft in Pittsburgh originated in Pittsburgh, where the Steelers called receiver Makai Lemon before the Steelers were on the clock. The Eagles traded up to take Lemon, one spot before the Steelers at No. 21.
Mike Sando of The Athletic reports the move may not have been unprecedented.
Multiple unnamed sources “suggested” that the Steelers have done it before.
“They think they are tying up the phone lines so the other team moves on because they can’t get in touch with the player,” one unnamed executive told Sando. “All it takes is you to call the player, and if another team calls the agent and they’re like, ‘Oh, he’s on the phone with so-and-so,’ now they know who you’re picking.”
Either way, there’s a belief that it’s not something that should be done.
“You don’t make the call until you’re on the clock,” another unnamed executive said. “It’s crazy.”
Former Eagles executive Jake Rosenberg tweeted the day after the draft that the move violates the rules. The NFL, responding to a question regarding the practice, said this: “The league reviews all aspects of the Draft the week after its conclusion.”
