Key keywords: Eagles assistant general manager departure, Philadelphia Eagles front office changes, 2024 NFL front office moves, Howie Roseman top aide exit, long-time Eagles staff turnover, Philly Eagles personnel department reshuffle, NFL executive career moves The Philadelphia Eagles confirmed Thursday that their long-tenured assistant general manager is leaving the organization after 11 seasons, marking one of the most significant shifts to the franchise’s football operations leadership in the past decade. The executive, who joined the Eagles as a college scouting coordinator in 2013 before working his way up to the assistant GM role in 2019, has been a core collaborator with general manager Howie Roseman through the franchise’s most successful stretch in modern history. He played an integral role in building the roster that won Super Bowl LII in 2018, led the overhaul of the team’s college scouting database to identify underrated late-round prospects, and was a key decision-maker in high-profile moves including the 2020 draft selection of Jalen Hurts, the 2021 first-round pick of DeVonta Smith, and the blockbuster 2022 trade for wide receiver A.J. Brown. His work building out the team’s depth chart allowed the Eagles to stay competitive even amid salary cap crunches and key player injuries across multiple seasons. League sources confirm the departing executive has accepted a general manager position with an unnamed NFC franchise, a role he has been linked to for multiple offseasons; he interviewed for GM openings with four different teams between 2022 and 2024, and had been repeatedly listed by NFL personnel analysts as one of the most promising rising executives in the league. In an official statement, Roseman praised the outgoing assistant GM as “the backbone of our personnel department for the better part of a decade” and noted that the team will prioritize a smooth transition to avoid disrupting preparations for the 2024 NFL Draft and upcoming free agency period. The Eagles have already launched a dual internal and external search for his replacement, with internal candidates including the team’s current director of player personnel and director of college scouting seen as early front-runners for the role. Franchise officials stressed that the leadership change will not alter the team’s competitive priorities for the 2024 season, as they look to bounce back from their 2023 NFC Championship Game loss and make another push for a Super Bowl title.