Apr 24, 2025; Green Bay, WI, USA; The Philadelphia Eagles logo is projected on the video board during the NFL Draft at Lambeau Field. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

Eagles assistant GM Alec Halaby steps down

Philadelphia Eagles assistant general manager Alec Halaby stepped down from his post on Tuesday.

Halaby has spent 17 years in the organization, holding numerous roles before accepting the assistant general manager position in 2022. He played a role in the Eagles winning a pair of Super Bowl titles in 2018 and 2025.

“I am deeply grateful to the Eagles organization, especially (Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie) and (general manager Howie Roseman) for giving me a chance to work in the game I love,” Halaby said in a statement. “Jeffrey’s stewardship has created a first-class organization. Howie has been a mentor to me from Day One, for which I am greatly appreciative.

“It has been a rare privilege to contribute to building championship teams for the city of Philadelphia. The experience has been enriched by a set of special relationships with front office colleagues, coaches, and players. Football has been a core part of my life for as long as I can remember; that won’t change. Nevertheless, after 17 years in Philadelphia, I’ve decided to step away to start a new professional chapter. It has been a wonderful journey. Go Birds.”

The specific nature of Halaby’s “new professional chapter” was not immediately known.

“Alec has been a huge part of our success, and a close friend,” Roseman said. “Although I’m sad to see him leave the organization, I am excited to see what he does next. Whatever direction he decides to go, I have no doubt that he is going to have great success. On behalf of the entire organization, I wish him the absolute best.”

–Field Level Media

Sep 22, 2019; Glendale, AZ, USA; Detailed view of Carolina Panthers helmets against the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

Panthers hire former LB Dan Morgan as assistant GM

The Carolina Panthers are reuniting with one of their own, hiring former linebacker and one-time first-round pick Dan Morgan as assistant general manager.

Morgan spent seven seasons, three of them injury-filled, with the Panthers after they made him the No. 11 overall pick in the 2001 NFL Draft. He was a key member of the 2003 team, which lost Super Bowl XXXVIII to the New England Patriots, 32-29, and a Pro Bowl selection in 2004.

He retired in 2008 because of injuries and started to work in NFL front offices a few years later. Most recently, he was director of player personnel for the Buffalo Bills.

Morgan, 42, worked with Panthers general manager Scott Fitterer with the Seahawks for several years. Morgan began as an intern in Seattle in 2010, and he had been with the Bills since 2018.

The Panthers named Fitterer their general manager in January 2021. He spent 20 seasons with the Seahawks, most recently as vice president of football operations.

–Field Level Media

Nov 24, 2019; Santa Clara, CA, USA; General view of the helmet for the San Francisco 49ers in the game against the Green Bay Packers during the second quarter at Levi's Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Stan Szeto-USA TODAY Sports

49ers promote Adam Peters to assistant GM

The San Francisco 49ers promoted Adam Peters to the role of assistant general manager, the team announced on Friday.

Peters served as the vice president of player personnel for the 49ers for the last four years. He spent the previous eight seasons with the Denver Broncos, serving multiple roles related to the team’s college scouting department.

Friday’s promotion comes on the heels of Peters interviewing for the general manager vacancy with the Carolina Panthers last month.

“Adam has earned this promotion, which is a result of his hard work and dedication to the 49er Way,” 49ers general manager John Lynch said. “He has been a tremendous asset to our team and we look forward to Adam continuing to play an integral role in all aspects of football operations in our quest to compete for championships.”

–Field Level Media