Morrow started 12 games for the Eagles last season and racked up 95 tackles, 12 TFLs, and three sacks while serving as the defense’s signal-caller — as Garafolo pointed out. The Bills defense has been dealt several blows over the last week in an effort to get below the salary cap, but still have Matt Milano and former All-Pro Von Miller on the roster. Morrow will be a welcomed addition to an already skilled linebacker corps.

The Bears and Eagles have swapped linebackers as the latter attempt to fill a void left when T.J. Edwards signed with Chicago. Morrow is coming off a season where he had a career-high 116 tackles in 17 starts and now looks to help the Eaglesâ?? defense. The team focused more on retaining players from their defensive secondary, but Morrow will be a nice consolation prize, especially if second-year LB Nakobe Dean can develop. Morrow should be in line for a lot of snaps. 

Morrow opened the 2021 season on injured reserve because of a foot injury and was never able to take the field. The injury was a considerable blow to the Raiders' starting rotation as Morrow had taken on a larger role in 2020. He started 11 games while logging 723 snaps. A stint on the reserve/COVID-19 list kept him out for a few games but Morrow was doing well with the extra volume. He tallied eight TFLs, three sacks, and nine pass defenses the last time we saw him. If he can stay healthy, Morrow could once again earn a starting role, this time for the Bears.

Morrow will miss at least the first three games of the season after coach Jon Gruden proclaimed he would be out "a while" last week. Morrow played 66 percent of the Raiders' snaps last season, so his injury leaves an already-undermanned linebacker group in a lurch. The Raiders have been active on the open market, adding K.J. Wright and Denzel Perryman.