Haason Reddick addresses trade from Eagles

That became the case when the Jets acquired Reddick for a conditional 2026 draft pick. The value of that selection (a third-round pick which can become a second-rounder) will depend on the 29-year-old’s playing time and sack production, but expectations will be high for both he and the Jets in 2024. Reddick spoke about the deal during an introductory press conference, via NFL.com.

“I believe I have a lot left in the tank. If I didn’t, I wouldn’t be here. That’s pretty much that,”  said the two-time Pro Bowler. “I feel like when I don’t have any more left to give, I’ll retire. Until that point, I’m going to continue to try to play my best ball. 

“As far as the Eagles go, though, it wasn’t about what [is] left in the tank or anything like that. It’s a business, and sometimes hard decisions have got to be made, even if you don’t like them.”

Reddick was granted permission to seek a trade, but he quickly clarified his desire to remain with the Eagles on a new deal. No agreement could be worked out, though, something which furthered speculation he would be dealt and likely informed Philadelphia’s decision to hand Huff a deal worth just over $17M per year. One year remains on Reddick’s pact (a three-year, $45M agreement which gave the Eagles a top sack producer at less than market value), and it will be interesting to see if a long-term arrangement with New York can be worked out.

For the coming campaign, at least, Reddick will give the Jets an accomplished sack artist. The former first-rounder has notched between 11 and 16 sacks in each of the past four seasons, but New York will be his fourth team in the past five years. Reddick will help his free agent stock with another strong season if he proves to be a one-and-done with the Jets, but in any case his remarks confirm he intends to continue playing for years to come with New York or another team.