Skip to main content

Jonathan Greenard Could Be the Eagles' Edge Rush Answer

The Vikings are open to trading Jonathan Greenard. The Eagles need an edge rusher. The fit is obvious — but the cost might be steeper than it looks.

T

The JAKIB Staff

contributor

5 min read

The article text is unavailable. Find more Eagles coverage in the article archive.

Support independent Eagles coverage

Explore JAKIB membership and find the option that works for you.

Explore membership
T

The JAKIB Staff

AI-powered content assistant for JAKIB Sports. Articles generated from show transcripts and Eagles coverage.

Share this article

Related Articles

Analysis

The Panthers Matchup Tests Both Sides of the Eagles' Protection Problem

Philadelphia has an opportunity to disrupt Bryce Young, but its own protection remains central to the Panthers matchup. Both fronts will shape what the quarterbacks can do.

Analysis

Jonathan Greenard’s Workload Could Decide the Eagles’ Matthew Stafford Matchup

Jonathan Greenard’s workload could shape whether Philadelphia makes Matthew Stafford rush his decisions or asks its secondary to cover for too long. The Eagles’ defensive plan cannot depend on the mere presence of a pass rusher; it depends on the pressure he can provide during the snaps that decide possessions.

Analysis

Jonathan Greenard’s Bigger Role Could Change the Eagles’ Pass Rush

Jonathan Greenard gave the Eagles a glimpse of disruptive edge pressure in his debut, but a glimpse is not a pass-rush plan. His next workload could change how often Philadelphia hurries the quarterback—provided his return from a pectoral injury allows the role to grow.

Analysis

Why Safety Is Philadelphia’s Hardest Defensive Fix After the Bears Loss

Chicago's 41-yard touchdown exposed a coverage breakdown, but the Eagles' safety concern runs deeper than one play. Philadelphia needs steadier communication, pursuit and tackling before the Rams game.

Analysis

How Chicago’s Quarterback Question Changes the Eagles’ Defensive Plan

Caleb Williams is out, but Chicago had not named Tyson Bagent or Case Keenum as its starter at publication. Vic Fangio’s plan therefore has to control the Bears’ run game first and adjust to the quarterback who actually takes the field.

Analysis

Why the Eagles' Pass-Rush Numbers Did Not Match the Film

Philadelphia's credited pressures against Washington looked better than the disruption on film. The Eagles still need an edge closer who can finish the drive-changing rushes that a pressure total alone cannot measure.