The win for Blue Origin is being included in the process. They missed out on Phase 2, despite their lawsuit. SpaceX should see a good chunk of the business because of their reliability and low cost, but the Space Force wants to have at least two healthy, viable, providers, and more would be better. I see that Lane 2, the heavy-lift missions, will be split 60/40 between the two best providers, with a third provider getting up to seven launches. I assume that was crafted to target SpaceX, ULA, and Blue Origin, respectively. Note that NSSL Phase 3 allows for other companies to be included in the bidding process each year, so Stoke Space, Relativity Space, and others may get launches at some point.