As of 10:30 a.m. ET, Jordan Mailata is still an Eagle, and no major insider has reported talks. You're refreshing Schefter anyway, because yesterday Howie Roseman traded Jordan Davis, eight months after a $78 million extension. The number still holding Mailata is not a promise. It is about $45.3 million in dead cap, per Spotrac.
First 2-7 start since 1999. Longest losing streak since 2012's eight-game freefall. The league moved Pittsburgh to 1 p.m. on CBS. The Athletic has the playoff odds under 1 percent, via the Inquirer. Labeled Negadelphia take: this looks more like an end-of-era collapse than a Year One rebuild, and nobody has written the ending yet.
Jordan Davis went yesterday. By 4pm, Howie decides how much further this goes.
The Eagles are 2-7, losers of seven straight, and if the season ended today they'd pick No. 5 overall — their highest pick since Carson Wentz. The rest of the season is a draft watch. Here's the pick, the picks, and the needs.
We might be wrong. But the Eagles are 2-6, the season is gone, and the kid can throw a football 73.5 yards in the air. If he plays well today, there is a real quarterback conversation going into next season.
On Monday, Nick Sirianni told us Tanner McKee was his guy and nothing was changing. On Tuesday, he told McKee he was benched. Joe Milton starts Sunday. And for the first time in weeks, the Eagles did something interesting.
First it was Jurgens. Before that it was A.J. Brown. Now the rumor mill has the Eagles' franchise left tackle headed to Kansas City, to the coach who used to run this town. The deadline is Tuesday. Somebody please hold Howie Roseman's phone.
Twenty-one months after a Super Bowl, executives around the league are openly wondering if the Eagles draft Jalen Hurts' replacement next spring and start over at head coach too. The quarterback's health comes first in this story, and it should. But the football question is not going away.
Howie Roseman paid the front. Through eight games, Carter and Nolan Smith Jr. have eight of the Eagles' 10 sacks. Davis and Greenard have half of one, and one of them has a real ankle excuse.
Monday: "Tanner's our guy." Wednesday, reportedly: a quarterback the Eagles signed off the Cowboys' practice squad on Oct. 16. Is it a fix or a panic button? On this offense, it's a fair gamble that doesn't touch the loudest problem.
The Eagles' All-Pro tackle put the blame on the players, not the coach. He has the stats on his side. Does owning it fix anything by Sunday?
A branded, sponsor-presented tailgate (Stouffer's and Xfinity) tied to the Kelce brothers' podcast runs on the Stateside plaza from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. Here's what the venue says is there, and what it doesn't say.
Lemon has 25 catches for 194 yards and a touchdown through seven games, and he is on the field for about three of every four offensive snaps by one estimate. Among the first-round receivers in his class who have played, he is last in yards per game, per catch and per target.
The NFL reportedly swapped Shawn Hochuli's crew onto Sunday night in place of Alex Moore's. Hochuli's history with the Eagles is fine. The Eagles' own holding is what should keep you up on Sunday night.
The Eagles guaranteed Marquise "Hollywood" Brown $5 million in March, and by Over the Cap's math it cost them a projected 2027 sixth-round comp pick. Seven games in, he has played in two and caught two passes for 30 yards.
The money for A.J. Brown, Cam Jurgens and Lane Johnson is already on the books. What's left to pay for is a roster with a hole at right tackle and a first-round pick that sits at No. 6 if the season ended today (Oct. 30, 2026).
The Eagles say a selection committee picked their owner for the team's Hall of Fame. Beyond one name, the team hasn't said who's on it or what role the owner played. OPINION.
The Bears just paid two first-round picks for a defensive tackle. The Eagles' highest-paid one called his own season trash. The rot goes a lot deeper than one guy.
