Adam Schefter breaks down why Sam Bradford is upset that the Eagles traded up to the second overall pick in the NFL draft and how the quarterback now wants out of Philadelphia. (1:54)

The Philadelphia Eagles have been informed that quarterback Sam Bradford wants to be traded and will not show up for their offseason program, his agent, Tom Condon, confirmed Monday night.

Bradford is upset at the Eagles' trade last week for the No. 2 overall pick to draft a quarterback.

"Sam's only been in the league for six years and he wants to go some place and be there and know that he's going to stay as long as he plays well, and his situation now in Philadelphia is different," Condon told SiriusXM NFL Radio.

"Sam's a competitor, and he wants to go someplace and know he's the man. He just doesn't want to be there holding the place card and then wondering where's he's going to go at the end of the year."

Bradford, who re-signed with the Eagles earlier this offseason, "is mad and wants to show everyone who's best," a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter last week.

Executive vice president of football operations Howie Roseman told Comcast SportsNet on Monday that he wanted "to reiterate our support for Sam Bradford and go back to our statements last week -- that Sam is our starting quarterback.

"His agent and Sam know how we feel about him. These workouts are voluntary. We look forward to seeing Sam again in the near future."

The Eagles acquired the No. 2 overall pick from the Cleveland Browns on Thursday in a blockbuster trade, using draft picks acquired in two previous trades. Roseman said the Eagles had been trying to move up since January and acknowledged that the team intends to take a quarterback with the No. 2 pick.

Sam Bradford has requested a trade from the Eagles after the team's move last week to acquire the No. 2 overall pick. Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

The Los Angeles Rams had already acquired the top overall pick from Tennessee for a slew of picks and have indicated they will take a quarterback. The Eagles will likely take either Cal's Jared Goff or North Dakota State's Carson Wentz, whichever is not taken by the Rams.

The Eagles made the trade despite signing Bradford and former Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Chase Daniel this offseason, doling out $34 million in guaranteed money to the quarterbacks ($22 million to Bradford on a two-year deal and $12 million to Daniel on a three-year contract).

Bradford, 28, started 14 games last season after the Eagles acquired him in an offseason trade with the Rams. The Eagles went 7-7 in his starts. He completed 65 percent of his pass attempts, throwing for 3,725 yards with 19 touchdowns and 14 interceptions.

"[Bradford] doesn't view himself as somebody that's a stopgap kind of quarterback, and he wants to go someplace and take a chance on [being] with a team with a long time," Condon said. "I can't blame him for that."