Before the big news surrounding Saquon Barkley’s contract extension and Zack Baun re-signing with the Birds, the Eagles had to make a decision regarding one of their veteran players: Darius Slay. On Monday,

The Philadelphia Eagles got things going with their offseason with the release of longtime cornerback Darius Slay, starting the restructuring of the NFL's No. 1 defense. Slay will be 35 next January and was designated as a post-June 1 cut. The Eagles will save $4.3 million against the 2025 salary cap and $17.8 million for 2026.

The Philadelphia Eagles made a major move this offseason by releasing cornerback Darius Slay ahead of free agency. While Slay mentioned on his podcast that there were no “hard feelings” about the decision,

Philadelphia has already made a few tough decisions by deciding to release both Darius Slay and James Bradberry. There are plenty more decisions on the way, obviously, The Eagles decided to hand Zack Baun a new three-year deal and have more work to do with free agency approaching.

The Philadelphia Eagles are releasing six-time Pro Bowl cornerback Darius Slay after five seasons with the team, according to team sources. The Eagles initially acquired Slay via a trade with the Detroit Lions in 2020,

Darius Slay is a free agent for the first time in his 12-year career after his release by the Philadelphia Eagles, yet there is an opportunity the former All-Pro cornerback can return.  Slay opened up on the possibility of returning to Philadelphia for his final season on his podcast this week,

Darius Slay's departure from the Philadelphia Eagles has gotten messy, but the veteran cornerback continues to claim he has no beef with his former team.

March 3 (UPI) -- The Philadelphia Eagles will release veteran cornerback Darius Slay, a league source told UPI on Monday. The Eagles will save about $4.3 million against the salary cap if Slay is designated as a post-June 1 release.

Slay's total pass breakups throughout his five years in Philadelphia, which ranks eighth all-time in Eagles history. The immediate company around him: Quintin Mikell in 9th with 48, Malcolm Jenkins in 7th with 58, and Asante Samuel at 6th with 64.

The case of Jalen Hurts has been a peculiar one. Since coming into the league, he’s proven doubters wrong at nearly every turn. After an MVP-caliber campaign and a Super Bowl appearance two years ago,