Former Eagles pass rusher Haason Reddick has requested a trade from the Jets

Former Eagles pass rusher Haason Reddick has requested a trade from the Jets amid a contract squabble and training camp holdout

Like Parrish Smith of EPMD, Eagles GM Howie Roseman saw it coming, trading Haason Reddick to the Jets after signing Bryce Huff away for a three-year, $51 million deal.

Jets GM Joe Douglas didn’t secure a new contract for the pass rusher upon making the trade. Reddick skipped his new team’s voluntary offseason activities, including the mandatory minicamp.

Reddick didn’t show up for training camp either, and now, according to Jonathan Jones of CBS Sports, he wants to be traded again.

Last season, Reddick finished 15th in the league with 11 sacks and made his second straight Pro Bowl.

He recorded double-digit sacks for the fourth consecutive season, leading his team in that category and tying for 15th in the NFL. Outside of the sacks, though, Reddick’s numbers were poor by his standards.

His 38 tackles were the second-lowest mark of his career, and he didn’t force or recover a fumble after forcing five and recovering three last season. His snap share (74 percent) remained identical, indicating the drop-off wasn’t due to a lack of opportunities but mismanagement from coaches.

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Haason Reddick on his future: I did not ask to be traded, Philadelphia is home

Eagles pass rusher Haason Reddick says Philadelphia is home, and he did not request a trade ahead of NFL free agency

The Haason Reddick era in Philadelphia could end shortly, as the All-Pro pass rusher has been permitted to seek a trade ahead of the new league year.

Reddick finished the 2023 season with 11.0 sacks and 38 tackles in 17 regular-season games, and he recorded double-digit sacks for the fourth consecutive season, leading his team in that category and tying for 15th in the NFL.

Like Darius Slay last offseason, Reddick told Jordan Schultz that he did not request a trade.

With the Super Bowl completed and offseason business set to pick up, here are four takeaways from Reddick’s rebuttal.