Huddle Up: While Barkley was an absolute beast last year, so was Murray in 2014, finishing with 1,845 yards and 13 TDs on 392 carries during the regular season. The following year, he managed just 702 yards and 6 TDs while averaging 3.6 yards per carry. In the process, he went from the overall fantasy RB2 (behind Le'Veon Bell) to RB15 in 2015. There are certainly extenuating circumstances, not the least of which was a switch from Dallas to Philly from Murray following his monster year, but there's a cautionary tale to be found there. Although whether that's enough to knock Barkley from top-3 status is debatable, it's at least worth adding to the equation when valuing Barkley, though, who at 28 has a lot of miles on his odometer.

Huddle Up: Goedert had a 42-496-2 line in 10 games last season and has always been a midrange TE1 with some injury concerns. He'll be a low-end option that will be a matchup play this year.

Huddle Up: DiCecco notes that while pass protection is likely to be the determining factor in regards to his playing time, Shipley should be able to "take his newfound opportunity and run with it" if offseason practices are any indication of what is to come. Shipley, who will be competing with AJ Dillon for backup duties, should be considered the frontrunner to be Barkley's handcuff - an important distinction for fantasy managers since Barkley was used so heavily last season (482 touches, including the postseason). Shipley is well worth drafting in the late rounds given the likelihood he will need to fill in for Barkley in 2025.

Huddle Up: DiCecco suggests that new coordinator Kevin Patullo is likely to go with a more balanced approach on offense, which would theoretically reduce Barkley's chances of getting hurt coming off such a high-usage season. Barkley touched the ball an astounding 482 times (including the postseason) in 2024, which puts him in extreme danger of missing time in 2025 if the history of backs coming off such high-usage seasons is any indication. Barkley is still very much worth taking in the first round of fantasy drafts this summer, but expect the Eagles to cut back on his workload, use him more as a receiver and sprinkle in Will Shipley more often.

Huddle Up: Brown does not need to participate in all of the drills to prepare for the season and should be fine for the start of training camp. He should continue to be the main option in the passing game for the Eagles and will be a weekly start option in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The 30-year-old Goedert had 42 receptions, 496 receiving yards and a pair of touchdowns in 10 regular-season games, in addition to 17 catches, 228 all-purpose yards and a touchdown in four postseason contests. He can be viewed as a low-end TE1 or high-end TE2 option in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Goedert agreed to a reworked deal and probably will receive a majority of the snaps at the position. He can be a low-end No. 1 or high-end No. 2 tight end in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Goedert's biggest issue has been health as he hasn't played a full season since his rookie year in 2018. He'll be a midrange TE1 with the Eagles, but you'll need an upside candidate behind him.

Huddle Up: McCord will not be a starting option with Jalen Hurts as the quarterback for the Eagles, but he could compete with Tanner McKee for the backup job. He can be avoided in fantasy leagues for the foreseeable future.

Huddle Up: Goedert is entering the final year of his current contract and has been rumored to be on the trading block this offseason. Regardless of where he plays in 2025, he could be viewed as a low-end TE1 option in some fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: It seems like Goedert will not be with the Eagles next season, so the Giants seemed to check on his availability. The Giants likely will be going with Theo Johnson as their starting tight end next season, but Goedert probably would have a role if he joined the team. Fantasy players should monitor Goedert's situation over the next few months because he could be a low-end No. 1 tight end in some leagues.

Huddle Up: Saquon Barkley is obviously the featured back in Philadelphia, but the Eagles are doing a smart thing by adding the thump that the 245-pound Dillon can bring to a backfield. The signing does not come without risk, as Dillon was just recently cleared of a neck injury he suffered late in the 2023 season. He won't have much fantasy value as long as Barkley stays healthy, but he could serve as the thunder to Will Shipley's lightning if the league's reigning rushing champ misses time.

Huddle Up: Considering the fact that the Eagles would take a bit of a hit by designating him as a post-June 1 cut, a release seems unlikely since their cap savings of just over four $4 million would be overshadowed by a dead cap hit of almost $8 million. Since Goedert is set to become a free agent after this season, it makes more sense to let Goedert play out the final year of his deal.

Huddle Up: Considering the Eagles just signed Barkley to a three-year deal worth $37.75 million last offseason, this represents quite a leap of faith for a 28-year-old running back. With that said, it is hard to bet against a running back as athletic and dynamic as Barkley, who should have the benefit of running behind one of the league's best offensive lines for the foreseeable future. Barkley's durability for 2025 will be a question mark coming off such a high-usage season, but he should remain an elite RB1 option in any game he is active.

Huddle Up: Barkley's first year in Philadelphia was a memorable one, and he flirted with the NFL rushing record on his way to 2,283 yards from scrimmage. He will enter next season as a top-five fantasy pick.

Huddle Up: Interestingly, Hurts "pocket time" has increased steadily over the last three seasons, going from 2.3 in 2022 to 2.6 in 2023 before this year's mark. While Hurts has taken about the same amount of sacks in each of those seasons, his 9.52% sack rate in 2024 was a career high. What it means is that Hurts might be reading the defense slower in Kellen Moore's offensive system than he did when playing for Shane Steichen (2022) and Brian Johnson (2023). Hurts' ability to convert the "Brotherly Shove" will keep him firmly in the fantasy QB1 discussion, but he is a notch below the likes of Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson.

Huddle Up: Barkley had a 15-118-3 performance on the ground in the NFC title game and has separated himself as the RB1 in fantasy. He turns 28 on the day of the Super Bowl and will be in the discussion for the top pick in drafts next season.

Huddle Up: Hurts does not have a designation for the game, but it is not known if the knee injury will limit his play in any way during the game. He should still be a starting option in fantasy leagues this week.

Huddle Up: Goedert did not do much during practice this week but should see a handful of targets in the passing game. He can be a starting option in some fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Brown has been held to only 24 yards in two playoff games but should see plenty of targets in the NFC Championship game. He should be a starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Hurts injured his knee in the last game but is on track to be involved in both the passing and running game during in the championship game. He posted decent numbers against the Washington Commanders during the regular season and should be a starting option in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: After Thursday's surprise DNP, Goedert was able to practice in some fashion - likely limited - on Friday. Goedert played nearly every snap in the Divisional Round, so it would seem the Eagles are managing his practice reps more than they are concerned about his ability to play this weekend. DFS players should expect Goedert to see his usual four to six targets against Washington and do just enough to be a serviceable pivot from Travis Kelce.

Huddle Up: Brown should be able to handle his normal workload during the NFC Championship game even though he is on the injury report. He is a big part of the passing game when healthy and should be a starting option in all leagues.

Huddle Up: Hurts is on track to play against the Washington Commanders and probably will not have much limitation in his mobility during the game. He should be a starting option in most leagues this week.

Huddle Up: Goedert seems likely to play after logging 95% of the team's offensive snaps in the Divisional Round, but it is still a situation worth monitoring until he actually spends some practice time on the field. The 30-year-old has mustered at least four catches in three straight games, which is no small accomplishment considering how little the Eagles have thrown the ball lately. As long as he suits up this weekend against the Washington Commanders, he should be considered the second-best tight end option on the board after Travis Kelce.

Huddle Up: Brown has been dealing with the injury for several weeks but has not missed any games and should be on track to play against the Washington Commanders. He will see plenty of targets if he plays and should be a starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Hurts probably will not do a lot during practice this week but should be available for the NFC Championship game. He has thrown at least two touchdowns in three of the last five games and should be a starting option in all fantasy leagues.