Jordan Davis is leaving Philadelphia’s defensive front, but a familiar teammate is waiting for him in Jacksonville. The Eagles’ blockbuster agreement with the Jaguars reunites Davis with Travon Walker, pairing two former Georgia defensive linemen who helped the Bulldogs win the national championship following the 2021 season.

According to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, Jacksonville is sending Philadelphia a 2027 first-round pick and a 2029 second-round pick for Davis. The deal gives the Jaguars another established interior defender and brings Davis back alongside a player whose path to the NFL closely mirrored his own.

Both entered the league as first-round selections in 2022. Jacksonville selected Walker first overall, while Philadelphia took Davis at No. 13. More than four years later, their careers are converging on the same defensive front.

Jordan Davis and Travon Walker share championship roots.

Davis and Walker were teammates on Georgia’s 2021 national championship team before becoming two of the most prominent prospects in their draft class. Walker started all 15 games during that championship season before declaring for the draft. Their NFL assignments have differed. Davis developed as an interior defender in Philadelphia, while Walker became an edge presence for Jacksonville. That positional combination allows the Jaguars to deploy the former teammates together without asking either to fill the other’s role.

Walker recorded consecutive double-digit sack seasons in 2023 and 2024, finishing with 10 and 10.5, respectively. Davis now adds another experienced presence inside as Jacksonville strengthens its defensive personnel.

Jacksonville adds Davis after his final appearance for the Eagles.

Davis’ final Philadelphia game came Sunday against the Giants. He played 38 defensive snaps and recorded three tackles, two tackles for loss and a sack in the Eagles’ 19-11 defeat. The loss dropped Philadelphia to 2-7 entering its bye. Rather than retain every established piece of the defensive rotation, the Eagles accepted a package that adds premium draft capital while sending Davis to a Jacksonville team pursuing postseason success.

Davis signed a three-year extension in March that placed him under contract through 2029. The Jaguars therefore are acquiring more than a short-term addition, giving the reunion a chance to extend beyond this season.

For Philadelphia, the move ends Davis’ tenure alongside another group of former college teammates and opens the interior rotation. For Jacksonville, it pairs two former Bulldogs whose shared championship experience supplies an immediate connection. That familiarity will not replace the work required to learn a new defense. It does give Davis a recognizable face as he begins the next chapter of his career.