Friday's Football at Four: Andrew Dicecco talks battle for roster spots among Running Backs entering Training Camp, perspective on position battles, and more
The Philadelphia Eagles have not had success coming out of a bye week under Doug Pederson. They lost for the third straight year out of the bye and this 27-17 defeat essentially wiped out the cushion they had on top of the NFC East.
Friday's Football at Four: Geoff Mosher talks latest on Fletcher Cox and isaac Seumalo, perspective on Alshon Jeffery and Miles Sanders, along with Boston Scott
Wednesday's Football at Four: Geoff Mosher talks configuration of Eagles Offensive Line, dealing with COVD19 Positive tests, state of Eagles Offense, and more
The Philadelphia Eagles have not met the expectations they and their fan base had going into the 2020 season. They finished the first half with a 3-4-1 record. However, that is good enough to sit alone in first place in the NFC East.
The Philadelphia Eagles beat the Dallas Cowboys by a score of 23-9. Carson Wentz threw two horrendous interceptions and added two fumbles as well. Doug Pederson called a terrible game, but somehow they managed to come out on top. Brandon Graham and TJ Edwards changed the game defensively.
The Philadelphia Eagles struggled at times, but eventually put the Dallas Cowboys away and won 23-9. Rodney McLeod's fumble recovery for a touchdown in the fourth quarter appeared to seal the deal.
The Eagles (2-4-1) find themselves in front of a prime-time audience for the second consecutive week. This week, they will play host to the divisional foe Dallas Cowboys (2-5) on Sunday Night Football.
While both teams are leaking oil in key areas, it is evident that the Cowboys are dealing with significant internal turmoil, and an inevitable implosion is looming...
The Philadelphia Eagles found a way to sneak out of Lincoln Financial Field with a victory thanks to Carson Wentz and the offense. They were down 21-10 with 6 minutes left in the game and Wentz led the team on back-to-back drives to take the lead. His most noticeable throw was to Boston Scott down the sideline for the game-winning touchdown and let me tell you, this throw was ELITE. This was coming after a Jason Kelce facemask which brought the Eagles away from the goal-line and you could argue it was a blessing in disguise based off of their redzone numbers. Doug Pederson had so many head-scratching plays, I don't even know where to begin.