GM Howie Roseman Is Working to Bring Back the Former Super Bowl Hero Who Caught the Historic Touchdown That Delivered a Championship to the Eagles Amid Dallas Goedert’s Uncertainty

PHILADELPHIA — The NFL community remains shaken by the heartbreaking news that Rondale Moore has died at the age of 25. Reports surrounding the tragic circumstances have left players, coaches and executives across the league grieving and struggling to process the emotional weight of the loss. Inside the NovaCare Complex, home of the Philadelphia Eagles, the atmosphere turned noticeably somber. Although Moore was not a member of the Eagles organization, the loss of a young player in such painful fashion resonated deeply within the locker room. Team meetings reportedly opened with moments of reflection rather than routine football discussions. Owner Jeffrey Lurie moved swiftly in response. The Eagles announced a comprehensive mental health initiative that includes mandatory team-wide counseling sessions and expanded access to licensed professionals. In addition, the organization is allocating $10,000 per player to ensure immediate access to independent therapy and mental wellness resources. Lurie addressed the team directly with a message that underscored the gravity of the moment. “We are more than a football team, we are a family, and when someone in our NFL family is lost in such a painful way, it is our responsibility to care for one another, to check in, to listen without judgment, and to protect the mental and emotional well-being of every single person in this building.” According to team sources, several players voluntarily scheduled one-on-one counseling sessions within hours of the announcement. The Eagles have also extended support resources to coaching staff and front office personnel, recognizing that emotional strain can impact every corner of the organization. Moore, who most recently had ties to the Minnesota Vikings, was widely respected across the league for his work ethic and humility. His passing has once again placed a spotlight on the immense pressure professional athletes face — performance expectations, public scrutiny and personal struggles that often go unseen. In a league defined by physical toughness, Philadelphia’s response sends a powerful message: mental health matters. During one of the most painful stretches the NFL community has experienced in recent memory, the Eagles are choosing compassion, proactive care and unity — a move that may influence how organizations across the league approach player wellness moving forward.