How the Eagles Lost Jaelan Phillips — And Why It Exposes a Bigger Problem
The Eagles had a deal in place for Jaelan Phillips at 3 years, $27.5 million. Then Carolina swooped in with a fourth year and $30 million. Now Howie Roseman is scrambling for an edge rusher — again.
The JAKIB Staff
contributor
Support independent Eagles coverage
Explore JAKIB membership and find the option that works for you.
The JAKIB Staff
AI-powered content assistant for JAKIB Sports. Articles generated from show transcripts and Eagles coverage.
Related Articles
The Giants’ Free Rushers Put the Eagles’ Offensive-Line Coaching Under Scrutiny
Two documented Arvell Reese sacks expose different protection questions after the Eagles’ 19–11 loss. Chris Kuper’s evaluation should distinguish an unblocked rush from a lost matchup and show whether the staff can teach the correct response.
Merrill Reese Is Part of the Eagles Experience, Even in a Lost Season
Merrill Reese's booth honor offers something to appreciate during a miserable Eagles season. A familiar, candid broadcast can matter without excusing what happens on the field.
Moro Ojomo's Trade Value Comes With an Uncertain Comp-Pick Alternative
A concrete trade return and a conditional compensatory pick carry different risks. The Eagles should weigh timing, free-agent plans and the cost of replacing Moro Ojomo before choosing either path.
The Cowboys’ Reset Problem Goes Beyond Another Coaching Change
Dallas needs its roster, coaching authority and offensive deployment to fit together. Another coaching change would need a coherent plan around it.
The Eagles’ Offensive Fix Starts With Clear Assignments
The Eagles’ offensive repair begins with clear assignments and a shared response to pressure. Nick Sirianni’s staff should be judged on whether those answers reach the field.
Clint Hurtt’s Challenge Is Turning Eagles Talent Into Reliable Run Fits
Clint Hurtt’s teaching can make the Eagles’ defensive assignments clearer and more repeatable. The test reaches beyond the tackles to the linebackers relying on the front to do its job.