Dallas Goedert has spoken with Howie Roseman as the Philadelphia Eagles approach a trade deadline that could reshape their roster. What that conversation means for the veteran tight end’s future remains unclear, but Goedert offered a measured response after Philadelphia’s seventh consecutive loss.
After the Birds' loss on Sunday, Goedert acknowledged the conversation with the Eagles’ executive vice president and general manager as Tuesday’s deadline approaches.
“We’ll see what happens, but not too worried about it,” Goedert said.
The comments came as Philadelphia absorbed a 19-11 loss to the New York Giants, dropping its record to 2-7. With the Eagles entering their bye, Roseman faces decisions about how much of the current roster to retain and
whether moving veterans could improve the team’s position beyond this season.
Eagles TE Dallas Goedert says he had a conversation with Howie Roseman with the trade deadline two days away: "We'll see what happens, but not too worried about it." pic.twitter.com/LLvOVkfLHe
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Conversation leaves Goedert’s future unresolved.
Goedert’s acknowledgment confirms communication with the front office, but it does not establish that a trade is imminent. He did not disclose what Roseman told him, name a potential destination, or say he had requested a move. His public response left the outcome open while suggesting he is trying to avoid becoming consumed by the uncertainty.
That distinction matters as speculation intensifies around a struggling team. A conversation between a veteran and the general manager can address several possibilities, and the information Goedert shared does not establish which direction Philadelphia intends to take.
For Roseman, the question extends beyond whether another team could use an experienced tight end. Any decision must account for the offer, Goedert’s value to Philadelphia’s offense, and the organization’s plans for the position after this season.
Eagles must weigh immediate help against future value
Trading Goedert would remove an established option from an offense already struggling to sustain possessions and produce points. Keeping him would preserve experience at a position where Philadelphia also has second-round rookie Eli Stowers, whose development remains part of the team’s longer-term evaluation.
Those considerations make the deadline more complicated than simply identifying veterans who could attract interest. Roseman must decide whether a proposed return would outweigh the value of keeping a player through the remaining eight games.
Goedert’s comments offered no public demand and no guarantee. With the deadline two days away, his future remains one of the roster questions Philadelphia must resolve as it tries to determine how a season that began with two victories deteriorated so quickly.
This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: Dallas Goedert addressed his future after a conversation with Howie Roseman
