In the far corner of the hotel ballroom where Eagles players and coaches sat at tables for 45 minutes on Wednesday and Thursday, the seventh-highest-paid player on the team barely rarely drew an audience.

The Eagles were in a bad place following their late 2023 collapse. Roseman responded with a flurry of savvy moves.

The Eagles once picked Chip Kelly over Howie Roseman. At their third Super Bowl in eight years, they now call Roseman the NFL’s best general manager.

Howie Roseman’s journey to becoming one of the top executives in professional sports began as an unpaid summer intern with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2000. He rose to become the youngest general manager in the NFL at age 34 in 2010,

Howie Roseman returned from his son’s basketball game one day last week, disappeared into his home office and popped in tape of the Senior Bowl a

That spring, Roseman drafted defensive tackle Jordan Davis in the first round, center Cam Jurgens in the second and linebacker Nakobe Dean in the third. That same weekend, Roseman traded for wide receiver A.J. Brown, to be followed in August with a trade for safety Chauncey Gardner-Johnson.

There was a time before everything was automated, when general managers still mapped out their models and moves using physical materials, when Howie Roseman arranged the personnel of the NFL’s top-four teams inside his office in an obsessive collage.