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In-depth Eagles analysis and breakdowns
421 articles
Forget the passing game narrative. The Eagles brought in Sean Mannion to fix one specific problem — and it has nothing to do with Jalen Hurts' arm. Here's what the hire actually means.
Sean Mannion didn't come to Philadelphia to fix Jalen Hurts' mechanics. He came to do what the Rams and 49ers do with their receivers — move AJ Brown around, get him the ball in space, and make defenses pay for ignoring him.
Lavonte David — retiring Buccaneers linebacker and future Hall of Famer — went on record: when Tampa played Philadelphia, the entire game plan was to make Jalen Hurts beat them in the passing game. The Eagles couldn't do it.
Everyone thinks Sean Mannion is here to fix Jalen Hurts' passing. The real reason is simpler: Saquon Barkley got hit behind the line on 40% of his carries, and the run game collapsed.
Jalen Carter ranked 115th of 130 in run defense last season because he couldn't lift weights due to chronic shoulder pain. Now his contract extension talks just got a lot more complicated.
With nine draft picks, key free agency additions on prove-it deals, and the A.J. Brown question looming, Howie Roseman is executing one of the most calculated roster reloads in recent Eagles history. Here's how every piece fits together.
Philadelphia lost Jaelan Phillips to a $120 million deal in Carolina and responded with prove-it contracts. That's not a failure — it's a calculated bet on the 2026 NFL Draft. Here's why Roseman's patience could pay off.
Reed Blankenship's career year and C.J. Gardner-Johnson's resurgence powered a safety tandem that helped anchor the league's best passing defense. Grading the Eagles' safety room from their Super Bowl championship season.
Ranking Jalen Hurts against all 32 starting NFL quarterbacks produces a result that will upset both his biggest supporters and his harshest critics. The truth is somewhere nobody wants to look.
If the Eagles are installing a Shanahan-style offense, which quarterback would they prefer — Brock Purdy or Jalen Hurts? The answer exposes everything wrong with Philadelphia's direction.
Only DeVonta Smith maintained his level of play among Eagles offensive starters last season. The rest got worse — and the reasons paint a concerning picture for 2026.
Losing Jaelan Phillips to Carolina stings. But the Eagles' defensive foundation — Jalen Carter, Quinyon Mitchell, Cooper DeJean, and Jihad Campbell — makes this the strength of the roster heading into 2026.
The Eagles are hell-bent on implementing a Shanahan-style offense that doesn't fit their quarterback. The real question isn't whether Jalen Hurts can adapt — it's why Philadelphia is asking him to.
Howie Roseman's prove-it free agent signings weren't about filling holes — they were about eliminating desperation at every pick. With nine selections and a roster he calls 'incomplete,' the Eagles' draft board just got a lot more flexible.
The Philadelphia Eagles transformed their cornerback room from a question mark into one of the NFL's best units. With Quinyon Mitchell and Cooper DeJean earning first-team All-Pro honors and the addition of Riq Woolen, this group deserves top marks heading into 2026.
Cam Newton ran his way out of the NFL. Lamar Jackson's body broke down last season. The RPO quarterback shelf life is real, and Jalen Hurts is entering the danger zone unless he evolves his game.
The Eagles hired a McVay disciple to run their offense. The problem? Jalen Hurts has never demonstrated the ability to run a complex pro-style passing system. And with OTAs 18 days away, time is running out.
While everyone focuses on offensive tackles and edge rushers, the best offensive lineman in the 2026 NFL Draft might be a Penn State guard that insiders are calling a future All-Pro.
Jalen Carter, Jalen Hurts, Cooper DeJean, and Quinyon Mitchell could all need new contracts next offseason. The projected total? At least $155 million per year. Not every player is getting paid.
Jeffrey Lurie's tepid 'good' when asked about Jalen Carter stands in stark contrast to his effusive praise of Jalen Hurts. For a player about to command $35 million per year, the owner's lack of enthusiasm is telling.