The Philadelphia Eagles will wear their throwback kelly green jerseys for at least one game this season, owner Jeffrey Lurie has confirmed.

The Eagles are also asking the NFL to allow two alternate helmets.

Last year, the NFL allowed players to wear alternate helmets as long as those helmets were fitted at the start of the season at the same time the players were assigned their regular helmets. 

Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman says the team is hopeful they'll sign Jalen Hurts to a contract extension "relatively soon."

Hurts, whom Roseman described as a "franchise quarterback" during his session with reporters, is entering the final year of his rookie deal and is scheduled to make just over $4 million in 2023.

The quarterback market could get reset further this offseason with Joe Burrow, Justin Herbert and Lamar Jackson all eligible for new deals, though Roseman said they aren't letting those factors dictate their timing when it comes to getting something done with Hurts.

"I think you have to navigate the offseason understanding we're not going to lose our franchise quarterback with one year left on his deal," Roseman said.

"So whatever that means, it's going to mean 2024 is going to look different, we're not going to have a quarterback under a rookie deal. Not that we're talking about tags or anything like that, that's not our goal there, but we're going into it with our eyes open and understanding that we've got to kind of flip it (to have some younger, less expensive players on the roster)."

The Philadelphia Eagles have agreed to terms on a contract with safety Terrell Edmunds.

Edmunds started 77 of his 81 games with the Pittsburgh Steelers after they made him a first-round pick in 2018.

The Philadelphia Eagles are re-working Lane Johnson's contract by giving him a one-year, $33.445 million extension, according to a report.

The extension includes $30 million in guaranteed money. The right tackle is now under contract through the 2026 season.

Before the restructure, Johnson had a base salary of $14.1 million for 2023 and was scheduled to count for $24.1 million against the salary cap. The new deal undoubtedly lowers his cap hit for this season, creating needed space for the Eagles.

Ezekiel Elliott has narrowed his options on where to play in 2023 down to the Cincinnati Bengals, New York Jets and Philadelphia Eagles, according to sources.

Elliott, 27, would like to make his decision about where to sign by the end of next week.

The running back tweeted on Thursday that he also wants to wear the #15, which he wore in college at Ohio State.

Elliott, who was set to count $16.7 million against the Dallas Cowboys' salary cap, was released by the team March 15.

C.J. Gardner-Johnson has agreed to a one-year, $8 million deal with the Detroit Lions, according to a source.

The Philadelphia Eagles made a multiyear offer to keep Gardner-Johnson at the beginning of free agency which he didn't accept, according to a source, so the Eagles pivoted and moved forward without the safety.

A fourth-round pick by the New Orleans Saints in 2019, he has 11 interceptions, 36 passes defended and 20 tackles for loss over four seasons.

The Pittsburgh Steelers have signed guard Isaac Seumalo to a three-year deal, according to sources.

Seumalo is the second offensive lineman the Steelers have signed this offseason, joining Nate Herbig.

Both Herbig and Seumalo have ties to first-year Steelers assistant general manager Andy Weidl, who spent six seasons in the Philadelphia Eagles' front office, including three as the vice president of player personnel.

A left guard for most of his career, Seumalo switched to right guard for the 2022 season and offers the Steelers flexibility on the interior of the line.

The Philadelphia Eagles will sign Marcus Mariota to a one-year deal worth $5 million, according to a source.

Mariota's contract could be worth as much as $8 million.

The Atlanta Falcons released Mariota on Feb. 28. He started the first 13 games of the 2022 season for the Falcons and will now serve as the No. 2 behind Jalen Hurts.

The Philadelphia Eagles have reached an agreement on a $42 million extension with Darius Slay, according to his agents.

Slay's new deal carries $23 million in fully guaranteed money. The cornerback had been scheduled to enter the final year of his three-year, $50 million deal.

With the extension, which is for two years, he is now under contract for the next three seasons.

Slay's future with the Eagles went back-and-forth over the last week. It was reported late last week that the Eagles gave Slay permission to seek a trade, then it was rumored that he'd be released when the new league year started.

Darius Slay is now expected to remain with the Philadelphia Eagles after the team didn't end up releasing him on Wednesday, according to a source.

The source said the cornerback is "expected to stay with the Eagles. It's not final, but that's the way it is looking right now."

Slay, 32, is entering the final year of his three-year, $50 million deal. He was slated to make a base salary of $17 million in 2023 with a cap hit of over $26 million.

Slay appeared to confirm the report, tweeting: "Back like I never left!!! Run it back."