Jalen Reagor

Jalen Reagor's disappointing run in Philadelphia ended Wednesday. The Eagles traded the wide receiver to the Vikings, according to multiple reports.

Minnesota will now have both the No. 21 and the No. 22 picks in the 2020 draft on its roster.

A source has confirmed to Bring Me The News that the Minnesota Vikings have sent two draft picks to the Philadelphia Eagles for wide receiver Jalen Reagor.

Philly is parting ways with the third-year wideout for a 2023 seventh-round pick and a conditional 2024 pick. The latter selection will either be a fourth- or ...

Jalen Reagor and Justin Jefferson will now be teammates as the Philadelphia Eagles are trading the 2020 first-round pick to the Minnesota Vikings for draft ...

With the addition of A.J. Brown and Zach Pascal to the roster, Reagor's spot as a starter was no longer guaranteed, and the move gives Philadelphia more draft ...

With a deep wide receiver room, the Eagles add to their future draft capital.

After stubbornly trying to make things work, the Philadelphia Eagles finally owned up to their mistakes and traded away Jalen Reagor.

The Philadelphia Eagles have traded wide receiver Jalen Reagor to the Minnesota Vikings, the teams announced Wednesday.

The Vikings have added a wide receiver and return specialist to their roster in Jalen Reagor. Minnesota acquired Reagor from Philadelphia via trade, ...

He went on to sign with the Eagles, however, and played seven games en route to receiving the Ed Block Courage Award. He suffered a broken orbital bone and received 35 stitches in the back of his head. The former Texas Christian standout was tabbed by Philadelphia just one spot before the Vikings drafted Justin Jefferson 22nd overall. TCU had three players drafted in the top 40 selections in 2020, and all have been on the Vikings roster: Blacklock, Reagor and cornerback Jeff Gladney, who tragically Minnesota kept six receivers on its roster in 2021; in 2020, the Vikings kept seven, and the season prior they kept four. The Vikings have added a wide receiver and return specialist to their roster in Jalen Reagor.

Nobody is slicker and more creative in engineering trades than Roseman, who has made 106 trades since he became Eagles GM in 2010. He would have loved No.

[Watch on YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXenWaHGZz4Ey4BObUUIyZQ) [Art19](https://art19.com/shows/eagle-eye-philadelphia-eagles) [Spotify](https://open.spotify.com/show/7efTly7UOHBSf8PKhqUmYC) [Stitcher](https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=183796&refid=stpr) [Apple Podcasts](https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id1376641140?mt=2) “And we felt like there was no doubt in our mind that he deserved a role on this team.” He did return 31 punts last year, but his 7.3 average ranked 20th of 24 qualifying returners (one return per game). He had a great attitude, great energy. Brown, Quez Watkins and Zach Pascal ahead of him, it’s hard to imagine Reagor getting on the field very much. But after playing 511 offensive snaps as a rookie and 750 last year, Reagor doesn’t seem to have a clear role on offense these days. He did have a 73-yard TD against the Packers as a rookie. He would have loved No.

Reagor gets a fresh start in Minnesota and could end up as the Vikings' new punt returner.

The Vikings aren't expecting Reagor to live up to his draft pedigree. Make sure to bookmark this site and check back daily for the latest Vikings news and analysis all offseason long. The Vikings have traded a 2023 seventh-round pick and a conditional 2024 fourth-round pick to the Eagles for wide receiver Jalen Reagor, according to multiple reports. Reagor was a first-round pick because of his production — he had over 1,200 yards from scrimmage and 11 touchdowns as a junior — and his athleticism. Famously, the Vikings' old regime of Rick Spielman and Mike Zimmer laughed at the Eagles after they selected Reagor, allowing Jefferson to fall to them. Reagor was selected 21st overall in the 2020 NFL Draft, one spot before the Vikings landed superstar receiver Justin Jefferson.

Andrew Berry has been a great general manager for the Cleveland Browns and that became more apparent when we saw what Minnesota gave up for Jalen Reagor.

He does have the ability to return kicks — which they need — and has done more as a wideout than anyone on their roster outside of [Cooper and Donovan Peoples-Jones](https://dawgpounddaily.com/2022/07/29/browns-donovan-people-jones-amari-cooper/). Last season alone, Cooper topped all of Reagor’s career stats with 865 yards and eight touchdowns on 68 receptions, and it was his worst statistical season as a Cowboy. Compare that to Cooper, who has 517 receptions for 7,076 yards, and 46 touchdowns.

On Wednesday the Minnesota Vikings traded a 2023 seventh-round selection and 2024 conditional fourth-round draft pick for Philadelphia Eagles receiver Jalen ...

Of course, that’s slicing the data up pretty good to find a ray of sunshine in an otherwise underwhelming stat sheet. If there is a flicker in Reagor’s stat sheet, it’s in the intermediate passing game. He can definitely contribute as a punt returner and the rest will work itself out. They tried him on quick passes, which was only mildly effective (6.4 yards per catch on throws behind the line of scrimmage) and gave him 14 carries that resulted in only 58 yards. During training camp and the preseason the Vikings struggled to find a punt returner. Should there be a similar injury this year, Reagor has played both inside and outside, with 20% of his snaps coming from the slot, so he could ideally fill in wherever the team needed in an unfortunate scenario. The recent history of first-round receivers who did not take off in their first two years is not promising to the Vikings’ chances of discovering a gem. The Eagles tried using him as a deep threat and that didn’t stick as the former TCU standout caught only four of 25 passes beyond 20 yards in two years. Harry suffered a serious ankle injury in Bears camp. So expectations for Reagor in Minnesota should be tempered. Last year the Vikings’ passing game sputtered when Thielen was lost to an ankle injury, in part because they didn’t have anyone with experience coming off the bench and the Vikings were forced to move Osborn to outside receiver more often. Clearly they did not believe in second-year receiver Ihmir Smith-Marsette because he was released to make room for Reagor.