The Philadelphia Eagles kicked off their Tuesday morning with a pair of roster moves, making adjustments to their undrafted rookie free agent class. Let's break down what happened and what it means for the team.

First, the Eagles waived safety Tucker Large with a non-football injury designation. Large joined the team as an undrafted free agent following the 2026 NFL Draft, but his path to making the roster was always an uphill battle. Rated as the 57th safety prospect in his draft class by draft analyst Dane Brugler, Large faced long odds from the start. He played college football at South Dakota State before transferring to Washington State for his senior season, showcasing versatility but ultimately falling short of securing a spot in Philadelphia's deep secondary.

In a corresponding move, the Eagles signed a new undrafted rookie free agent: safety Jayden King. Interestingly, King was initially announced as an Eagles UDFA signing by the University of Idaho, but he wasn't included in the team's official UDFA announcement. Instead, King earned his way onto the roster through a tryout at Philadelphia's rookie minicamp over the weekend. His performance clearly impressed the coaching staff enough to earn a contract. While King remains a long shot to make the final 53-man roster, his strong showing at minicamp suggests he could be a candidate for a practice squad role if he continues to develop.

These moves highlight the constant churn of an NFL roster, especially during the offseason when teams are evaluating talent and building depth. For Eagles fans, it's a reminder that every snap counts—even for undrafted rookies fighting for a chance to wear the midnight green.