- What you should know
- The Eagles hung on to defeat the Commanders, 24-22, in Sunday’s season opener, with Jalen Hurts using his arms, legs, and mind to win.
- Eagles grades: Jalen Hurts delivers, while Zack Baun stars on defense.
- What our columnists thought of the win: Marcus Hayes | Mike Sielski | David Murphy
- The Eagles face the Tennessee Titans (0-1) on the road in Week 2 Sunday, Sept. 20, at 1 p.m. on Fox, with Hall of Famer Drew Brees in the booth.
- Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai is the Eagles newest fan, sporting a Birds jersey at the Linc Sunday.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 4:59pm
Sirianni defends Makai Lemon for doing the ‘little things’
Things went from bad to worse for rookie wide receiver Makai Lemon on Sunday.
Let’s recap his summer: He was injured for most of training camp and he recorded just 3 yards on three catches (plus a drop that led to an interception) in his lone preseason appearance.
His Week 1 stat line was even uglier: He caught 3-of-4 targets for minus-5 yards.
“There’s a lot of things that Makai did in that game that don’t reflect on the stat sheet,” Sirianni said. “We constantly talk about that: What are you doing to help this team win the game, particularly if you’re a skill guy?
“That might not be able to be seen from the stat book or to the naked eye. What he’s always done a good job since he’s been here [is] blocking, doing the right things, being in the right spots. Obviously the ones that went to him yesterday didn’t equal out to a big yardage game, right? But he did little things to help us win the football game that sometimes are unseen.”
Sirianni went on to say that he still “trusts” Lemon, whom the Eagles took with the No. 20 pick in the first round of April’s draft. They traded up with the rival Cowboys in order to pick him and they’re confident his production will translate to the NFL.
It certainly didn’t in his debut.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 4:20pm
Searching for Hollywood
The Eagles appear to have found their No. 2 wide receiver in Dontayvion Wicks, who proved to be a threat both deep down the field and in the red zone during the team’s 24-22 Week 1 win over the Commanders.
But outside of the Eagles’ top three pass catchers — DeVonta Smith, Dallas Goedert, and Wicks — the rest of the team combined for five catches for a whopping zero yards, including -5 yards on three catches from rookie first-round pick Makai Lemon, who was the only other wideout to catch a pass on Sunday.
That led to some questions for Nick Sirianni at his day-after press conference about the team’s receivers, like offseason acquisition Hollywood Brown, who didn’t see the field against Washington.
“We have our rotations that we’re doing. Hollywood could obviously help us. We obviously want to get him into the football game because his speed is real. It just didn’t work out that way yesterday,” Sirianni told reporters on Monday. “There are games like that. There are games where you get shut out on catches. Unfortunately, there are games they get shut out on reps. But we know that Hollywood can help us win football games, and his speed is real, and, quite frankly, just from my end, we want to get him into the football game.
“We’ll make a better effort to do that next time, because I know the playmaking ability that he can bring with his speed. But I was pleased with how the wideouts played as a whole.”
Wicks showed off playmaking ability, hauling in a career-long 64-yard reception. Goedert and Smith also added plays of more than 30 yards, including Goedert’s 43-yard touchdown catch. But Brown, who didn’t have a standout camp after signing a $6.5 million deal this offseason, will have to wait at least another week before his first snap as an Eagle.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 3:32pm
Nick Sirianni defends ‘big man’ Landon Dickerson
Landon Dickerson struggled during Sunday’s win, with the Inquirer’s Jeff McLane noting the oft-injured left guard “looked like a turnstile at times” and “appeared slower than even a year ago.”
So does Nick Sirianni think Dickerson is physically capable of performing at a high level?
“I think what you see with with Landon is his extreme power,” Sirianni told reporters Monday afternoon. “He’s a big man who is able to move guys off the spot.”
Sirianni noted the blocking issues that plagued the offensive line Sunday, but said they were on everyone and highlighted a few of Dickerson’s strong plays, including helping move defenders on Saquon Barkley’s 42-yard run in the second quarter.
“We’ve won a ton of games with Landon, and there’s a lot of good things he can do,” Sirianni said. “Just like every other player on our team… there are good moments, and there are moments we’ve got to fix.”
// Timestamp 09/14/26 2:39pm
Watch: Nick Sirianni speaks with reporters
// Timestamp 09/14/26 1:58pm
Carson Wentz puts up best performance in years
Carson Wentz embraced his Ginger Jesus nickname when he was drafted in 2016 to save the Eagles franchise.
Now a journeyman backup, Wentz relieved concussed Kyler Murray in the first quarter Sunday and led the Vikings to 29 straight points in a comeback win over the rival Packers. We might be witnessing a resurrection.
Wentz threw three touchdown passes with no interceptions or fumbles, completed 12 of 19 passes for 133 yards, including a gorgeous, 39-yard TD dime to Justin Jefferson.
Wentz finished with a 123.5 passer rating, the eighth-best rating in his 104 regular-season games.
Wentz played the first 68 of those games for the Eagles, who drafted him No. 2 overall in 2016 and immediately named him the starter. Wentz’s turbulent tenure ended after 2020, when his displeasure with the drafting of Jalen Hurts in the second round and his anger at being replaced by Hurts late in the season led him to force a trade to Indianapolis. He then played for five teams in the next five years. This is his second season with the Vikings, though he had to win the No. 2 job in a preseason battle with Vikings first-round bust J.J. McCarthy.
Was this Wentz’s best performance since he led the Colts to a win over the Jets on Nov. 4, 2021?
Can I get an “Amen”?
// Timestamp 09/14/26 12:21pm
‘He played elite’: Nick Foles, LeSean McCoy praise Jalen Hurts’ performance
The Eagles managed to escape Week 1 with a 24-22 win over the Washington Commanders at Lincoln Financial Field. Following the game, most of the dialogue has been centered around Jalen Hurts’ performance.
The veteran quarterback got it done through the air and on the ground, completing 14 of 25 passes for 203 yards and three touchdowns. On his legs, he scrambled for 48 yards. His performance earned himself high praise from former Eagles quarterback and Super Bowl champion Nick Foles.
“How [Hurts] played today, he played elite,” Foles said on The SZN with Nick & Evan. “You’re going to miss throws. You’re going to not be perfect. But I saw him deliver the ball downfield with authority… All his touchdowns were on time and rhythm. He had great throws across the middle.”
“[If he] isn’t out there, you’re not winning that game. He willed them the win,” Foles added. “Defense played great, made some great plays… But Jalen Hurts is a great quarterback and he’s approaching that elite category.”
Nick Foles grades Jalen Hurts' Week 1 performance against the Commanders 🧐
New episode of the SZN podcast out now https://t.co/xTtqnfI6L0@NickFoles @evanmoore89 pic.twitter.com/7ZQcasAzqE
— NBC Sports Philadelphia (@NBCSPhilly) September 14, 2026
Foles wasn’t the only former Eagles player praising the quarterback for his performance.
“Are we impressed?” said former Eagles running back LeSean McCoy on The Speakeasy podcast. “All you heard all year was ‘Jalen Hurts, he’s fighting for a new deal, what he going to do without A.J. [Brown]?’ Well, my friend. He looked good to me.”
“When we couldn’t move the ball, he found ways to get it done with his arm and his legs,” McCoy added. “That’s a true testament to a real champion, a real winner, and a real QB1.”
.@CutonDime25: "What's Jalen Hurts gonna do without AJ? WELL!!!! He looked good to me!"
Shady McCoy HYPE about his quarterback's performance in the Eagles' 24-22 win over the Commanders
LIVE NOW ⬇️ https://t.co/Tzyc1v5Gtk pic.twitter.com/p6cS832M4P
— Speakeasy (@speakeasytlkshw) September 14, 2026
// Timestamp 09/14/26 12:16pm
Cooper DeJean’s first game in new role ‘wasn’t good enough’
Cooper DeJean was targeted eight times and allowed six receptions for 73 yards and a touchdown, according to Next Gen Stats.
It was one of the worst games of his young NFL career.
“It wasn’t good enough, obviously,” DeJean said after the Eagles escaped their season opener with a 24-22 win over Washington. “I just got to be better. It’s that simple.”
DeJean has a new role with the Eagles this season. He’s moving back to safety in the rarely used base defense and playing nickel in the rest of the defensive packages. The Eagles were in base on just 13 of their 70 defensive snaps (18.6%).
All eight of DeJean’s targets came when he was lined up at nickel.
“I feel like I’ve played nickel long enough that I can understand the difference between that,” he said. “I just got to clean it up, my footwork, things like that, top of routes, and trusting the preparation to what we’ve seen on tape and being able to apply it out there.”
// Timestamp 09/14/26 11:28am
ESPN’s Dan Orlovsky wasn’t that impressed with Eagles win
For a guy married to a diehard Eagles fan and as someone who offered a public apology to Jalen Hurts, Dan Orlovsky was very lukewarm about the Birds’ win Sunday.
“They were fine,” Orlovsky said on ESPN’s Get Up Monday. “A lot of splash, not much substance, not much that is sustainable.”
While most media pundits praised Hurts’ performance, Orlovsky thought the passing attack was a bit “too horizontal” and suffered from the same inconsistency that plagued the Birds’ offense last season.
“It was solid,” Orlovsky added.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 10:54am
A.J. Brown’s nightmare
In his first game without A.J. Brown since becoming the undisputed starter, Hurts threw for 1.5 more yards than he averaged last season, threw for twice as many touchdowns as he averaged last season, and had a passer rating about 24 points higher than he had last season. Maybe he won’t miss A.J. as much as we thought.
Brown spent the last two seasons complaining about Hurts’ performance. His antics forced a trade to the Patriots on June 1.
Be careful what you wish for.
In his New England debut Wednesday, Brown caught just three passes for 26 yards. His new quarterback, Drake Maye, threw three interceptions. The Pats lost, 13-10, in Seattle. Maye also underthrew Brown on a sure touchdown route.
Yikes: Drake Maye completely underthrows a wide-open AJ Brown, which would've been an easy touchdown.
AJ bails Maye out by drawing the pass interference.
— Dov Kleiman (@NFL_DovKleiman) September 10, 2026
Brown then suffered a high ankle sprain in the third quarter, left the game, and did not return. The Patriots placed him on injured reserve Friday, which will sideline him for at least four weeks, but reports Sunday said Brown, 29, will miss at least six weeks.
Nightmare.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 10:26am
Rookie Makai Lemon played a lot of snaps but had little impact
The Eagles had 55 snaps on offense and 70 on defense.
Here are a few takeaways:
- How much would Makai Lemon be on the field? That answer was partially revealed 90 minutes before kickoff when the Eagles made Elijah Moore, another slot receiver, a healthy scratch. The rookie who missed a lot of camp time with a hamstring injury played 35 of the 55 snaps (64%). His debut wasn’t one to remember. Lemon, playing almost exclusively in the slot, caught three passes on four targets for minus-5 yards.
- The Eagles used multiple tight ends on many of their offensive plays. Johnny Mundt played 20 snaps (36%), and the Eagles even went to 13 personnel on one play with EJ Jenkins on the field for his lone snap. That play was the play action deep ball to Dontayvion Wicks. Dallas Goedert, meanwhile, played 52 of the 55 snaps (95%).
- Tank Bigsby may be the No. 2 running back, but he had fewer offensive snaps (6) than Will Shipley (10).
- The interior trio of Jalen Carter, Jordan Davis, and Moro Ojomo played a ton. Vic Fangio said there may be more of a rotation along the line given it was the first game and a ramp-up period may be needed. But Carter (94%) was a workhorse while Ojomo (69%) and Davis (49%) also played big roles. The fourth man on the totem pole, Byron Young, played just six snaps (9%) while Ty Robinson did not play on defense at all (he had eight special teams snaps).
- Without Jonathan Greenard, the edge rushing snap counts looked like this: Jalyx Hunt 53 (76%); Nolan Smith 47 (67%); Arnold Ebiketie 28 (40%); A.J. Epenesa 12 (17%).
- Five defenders played all 70 snaps: Cooper DeJean; Riq Woolen; Quinyon Mitchell; Zack Baun; and Andrew Mukuba.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 9:59am
Malala Yousafzai, Eagles fan
“Go Birds!”
That was Malala Yousafzai’s response on social media after watching the Eagles defeat the Washington Commanders Sunday.
The Nobel Peace Prize winner was at the Linc watching the game a little less than a year after expressing her interest in the Birds and “American football” during an interview with The Inquirer.
Yousafzai shared images from the game on Instagram, which included sporting an Eagles hat and a personalized Birds jersey.
Yousafzai and her husband, Asser Malik, were invited to attend the game by Eagles leadership, according to a team spokesperson. Malik was once an executive with the Multan Sultans, a professional cricket team in Pakistan, and it doesn’t hurt that the team’s primary color is also green.
Her interest in the Eagles began to grow after appearing on Kylie Kelce’s podcast. In April, Yousafzai was in town to receive WHYY’s Lifelong Learning Award and speak with Terry Gross, where she also gave a Birds shoutout.
She also shared an image of herself wearing an Eagles T-shirt on Instagram in December.
Yousafzai is the youngest Nobel Prize laureate in history. She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017 at age 17 after being shot in the head by Taliban militants trying to silence her advocacy for girls’ education.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 9:35am
Eagles stats: Nick Sirianni and Jalen Hurts join some elite company
There were some telling numbers and a few interesting stats to emerge from the Eagles’ 24-22 season-opening win over the Washington Commanders.
Some good, some bad.
Let’s start with the good …
- The Eagles improved to 6-0 in season openers under Nick Sirianni and are the only team to be perfect in Week 1 games since 2021.
- It’s the first time in Eagles history they have won six consecutive openers.
- Sirianni, according to Elias Sports, became the fifth coach in NFL history to win the first six season-opening games of his career. The other four are Potsy Clark (7, 1931-37); George Allen (11, 1966-76); Mike Shanahan (6, 1988-89 and ‘95-98); and Jim Harbaugh (6, 2011-14 and ‘24-25).
- That timeline, of course, also lines up with Jalen Hurts, who, according to Elias, became the third quarterback since 1950 to win their first six starts in season openers, joining Roger Staubach (9) and Johnny Unitas (6).
- With two touchdowns Sunday, Dallas Goedert now has four games with multiple receiving TDs since the start of the 2025 season, tying Davante Adams and Amon-Ra St. Brown for the most in the NFL during that span, according to post-game notes distributed by the Eagles.
- Zack Baun was as good as he looked to the naked eye. According to Next Gen Stats, Baun was targeted six times and allowed just three catches for minus-2 yards. Since 2025, Baun is one of only two players — the other being Denzel Ward — to be targeted five or more times and allow a negative yard total in a game.
- The Eagles held Washington to 295 total yards. According to Next Gen, it was the 19th game the Eagles held their opponent under 300 yards since they hired Vic Fangio in 2024. Only the Seahawks (21) have done it more.
- According to Next Gen, the Eagles pressured Jayden Daniels on 19 of his 38 dropbacks. He went just 3-of-15 for 26 yards on those plays, but converted a touchdown.
Now to some of the bad …
- The Eagles’ offensive line struggled, but no one had a worse day than Landon Dickerson, who Pro Football Focus credited for four pressures allowed on 35 pass blocking snaps.
- All five starting linemen allowed at least one pressure. Lane Johnson (2) was the only one besides Dickerson to surrender more than one.
- Cooper DeJean’s first game as a roving defensive back playing both nickel and safety did not go well. DeJean was targeted eight times, according to Next Gen, and allowed six catches for 75 yards and a touchdown. The six catches allowed were one shy of a career-high (Week 11 in 2024 vs. Washington).
- Makai Lemon’s NFL debut was quiet. The first-round pick caught three passes on four targets for minus-5 yards.
- Saquon Barkley rushed for 83 yards, but if you remove his one 42-yard burst, the rest of his 14 carries went for just 41 yards (2.9 per carry).
// Timestamp 09/14/26 8:32am
Have the Eagles found their replacement for A.J. Brown?
The Eagles offense was looking for a spark.
After logging just two total yards in the first two series of the Sean Mannion era, they needed someone — anyone — to step up in a crucial Week 1 divisional game vs. the Commanders.
Thankfully for them, their most underrated offseason acquisition answered the call. Twice.
With 1 minute, 57 seconds to go in the first quarter, wide receiver Dontayvion Wicks hauled in a 64-yard pass from Jalen Hurts in what would become the Eagles’ first touchdown drive of the season (Wicks was tackled at the 6-yard line, but tight end Dallas Goedert scored three plays later). Wicks came down with the ball — which traveled 40-plus yards through the air — after he darted past Commanders cornerback Mike Sainristil in coverage. It was the longest catch of his career.
One quarter later, Wicks worked his magic again.
Again with Sainristil in coverage, Wicks motioned left before shimmying past the Commanders cornerback to break free and secure a 9-yard touchdown that put the Birds up 14-3. His final stat line in the 24-22 victory? Two catches on four targets for 73 yards and one touchdown. He only eclipsed 70 yards one time last season with the Packers.
Wicks, 25, was the clear WR2 in the game. He finished with 50 snaps according to Pro Football Focus, trailing only DeVonta Smith (52). This is a welcome change for a player that was buried deep in the Packers’ receiver room last season (he never played more than 54% of the offensive snaps in a single season).
“In Green Bay, we had so many guys. Over here, I’m able to get those looks,” Wicks said. “Over there, I ain’t really had [opportunities].”
// Timestamp 09/14/26 7:32am
The Birds’ secret weapon
The Eagles’ under-the-radar weapon was Braden Mann, the 28-year-old punter who signed a four-year contract extension this offseason.
He averaged 51.6 yards per punt, with his longest coming on a 64-yarder. Mann helped pin the Commanders inside their own 10-yard line twice — once at their 6 in the first quarter, and later at their 2 in the second.
Elsewhere on special teams, Jalen Carter picked up where he left off last year on the field goal block unit. After Croskey-Merritt’s touchdown run in the second quarter, Carter blocked the extra point attempt. He now has four blocked kicks (two field goals, two extra points) in his career.
The Commanders’ kicking woes continued halfway through the third quarter, when Stevens missed a 54-yard field goal attempt.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 7:30am
So much for that new-and-improved Cowboys defense
Several months before coaching his first game for the New York Giants, John Harbaugh told fans he wanted to build a team that could beat the Dallas Cowboys.
It took one game to accomplish that feat.
Jaxson Dart connected with Isaiah Likely for two touchdowns and Devin Singletary on another, Cam Skattebo ran for one in his first game back from injury and the Giants opened the season by rolling over Dallas 28-20 on Sunday night in Harbaugh’s New York debut. It’s just one victory, but it was a promising start of a new era.
Dart made one smart throw after another, mixing in a series of well-timed runs to keep the defense off balance. He finished 23 of 29 for 230 yards passing, plus 54 rushing, including a couple of slides and a dive to avoid the unnecessary hits that punctuated his rookie year.
Back on the field more than 10 months since breaking his right fibula and dislocating his right ankle in gruesome fashion, Skattebo rumbled for 81 yards on 18 carries. After getting in hot water for doing a backflip earlier this summer, Skattebo brought back his signature celebration after running into the end zone untouched for the Giants’ first points of the season.
Dak Prescott threw a costly interception just before halftime but otherwise played well for Dallas, completing 22 of 34 passes for 175 yards and TD tosses to CeeDee Lamb and Javonte Williams, who also ran for a touchdown. Dallas benefitted from a series of defensive pass interference calls that extended drives.
The Cowboys hurt themselves with penalties — eight of them for 85 yards, not counting an early intentional delay of game. That included a taunting call on Williams after he scored that contributed to Brandon Aubrey missing the ensuing extra point from farther out and a face-masking flag on Donovan Ezeiruaku just before the two-minute warning.
Their defense also did not look as improved on defense as they had hoped, at least in Week 1. After allowing the most points in the NFL last season at 30.1 a game, this was not far off, despite a new coordinator and some additional talent.
“Overall as a football team, we were pretty poor,” Schottenheimer said. “That’s certainly not our standard. We certainly didn’t come out of the gate fast enough on either side of the ball. This is a humbling business, and we got humbled.”
— Associated Press
// Timestamp 09/14/26 7:28am
Wild stat from Cowboys loss to the Giants
One wild stat from the Cowboys loss to the New York Giants Sunday night — Dallas had just two drives in the entire second half.
It’s as rare as you think. According to the NFL Researcher account, it’s happened only twice in the past 20 years. The last time it happened was during an Eagles win over the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2024.
The Cowboys had just seven possessions all night, including one with just 20 seconds remaining in the first half.
Dak Prescott threw a late touchdown pass to Javonte Williams with more than five minutes left to narrow the Giants lead to 8 points, but New York managed to run out the clock and prevent a potential Cowboys comeback.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 7:25am
Eagles grades: Landon Dickerson looked like a turnstile
The pressure Jalen Hurts faced wasn’t all on the quarterback, just as it wasn’t all on the O-line. But there were multiple breakdowns up front, especially vs. left guard Landon Dickerson. He looked like a turnstile at times. Was Dickerson solely at fault? Of course not. But the oft-injured guard who’s as tough as they come appeared slower than even a year ago when he returned too early after knee surgery.
It was downright ugly in the third quarter when Dickerson got toasted on back-to-back rushes, one of which led to a holding penalty. Earlier, the Commanders’ Javon Kinlaw beat the guard for a run tackle for loss in the first quarter. Dickerson was late to help on a third-down stunt in which Hurts was hurried in the second quarter.
Center Cam Jurgens struggled, as well, particularly in the first quarter. He had a holding penalty when Barkley was nearly dropped in the backfield and then another when it was all on him after he grabbed defensive tackle Shy Tuttle. Right guard Tyler Steen had a tough time getting to the perimeter on a pull block, but he seemed to hold up much more than the other two interior O-linemen.
Tackles Lane Johnson and Jordan Mailata were far less at fault in the run blocking. But the O-line unit failed to work as a cohesive unit and everyone was affected. Mailata did turn linebacker Frankie Luvu around on a Barkley 5-yard tote in the first quarter. Johnson and Mailata were much better in pass protection, particularly in one-on-one situations.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 7:20am
Eagles face the Titans in Week 2, who got manhandled by the Jets
The Eagles (1-0) will head south to face the Tennessee Titans (0-1) in Week 2 Sunday (1 p.m., Fox).
Calling the game will be Adam Amin and Hall of Famer Drew Brees, in his second season with Fox after replacing former Eagles quarterback Mark Sanchez following his alleged drunken assault.
Fans in Nashville sounded like Birds fans Sunday, raining down loud boos on quarterback Cam Ward and a Titans offense that only gained 195 total yards (and 65 of those were during a garbage-time touchdown drive).
The uninspiring performance was surprising, especially considering new head coach Robert Saleh spent four years as the Jets’ head coach before being fired in 2024.
The last time the Eagles faced the Titans was 2022, a one-sided Birds win in which Jalen Hurts threw three touchdowns and completed nearly 75% of his passes. The Eagles are 8-5 against the Titans dating back to 1972, when they were still the Houston Oilers.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 7:10am
Eagles injury report
Fortunately, the Eagles came of our their narrow Week 1 victory against the Washington Commanders unscathed. Just a few players appeared to get banged up a bit during the season opener:
- Marcus Epps, safety: Epps left the game in the first quarter after banging up his shoulder. Despite being listed a questionable, Epps returned to the field in the second quarter and finished the game.
- Cooper DeJean, cornerback: While DeJean never left the game, the Inquirer’s Jeff McLane noted he “came up slow and was wincing” after allowing a catch in the first half and had a “rough outing” Sunday night.
- A.J. Epensea, linebacker: Epenesa was spotted in the medical tent during the first half, where he had his left arm wrapped, according to The Athletic.
// Timestamp 09/14/26 7:05am
Photos from Eagles’ season-opening win against the Commanders
Eagles 2026 TV schedule
- Week 1: Eagles 24, Commanders 22
- Week 2: Eagles at Titans — Sunday, Sept. 20, 1 p.m. (Fox)
- Week 3: Eagles at Bears — Monday, Sept. 28, 8:15 p.m. (ABC, ESPN)
- Week 4: Rams at Eagles — Sunday, Oct. 4, 1 p.m. (Fox)
- Week 5: Eagles at Jaguars (London) — Sunday, Oct. 11, 9:30 a.m. (NFL Network)
- Week 6: Panthers at Eagles — Sunday, Oct. 18, 1 p.m. (CBS)
- Week 7: Cowboys at Eagles — Monday, Oct. 26, 8:15 p.m. (ABC, ESPN)
- Week 8: Eagles at Commanders — Sunday, Nov. 1, 8:20 p.m. (NBC)
- Week 9: Giants at Eagles — Sunday, Nov. 8, 1 p.m. (Fox)
- Week 10: Bye week
- Week 11: Steelers at Eagles — Sunday, Nov. 22, 4:25 p.m. (CBS)
- Week 12: Eagles at Cowboys — Thursday, Nov. 26, 4:30 p.m. (Fox)
- Week 13: Eagles at Cardinals — Sunday, Dec. 6, 4:05 p.m. (Fox)
- Week 14: Colts at Eagles — Sunday, Dec. 13, 1 p.m. (Fox)
- Week 15: Seahawks at Eagles — Saturday, Dec. 19, 5 p.m. (Fox)
- Week 16: Texans at Eagles — Thursday, Dec. 24, 8:15 p.m. (Prime Video)
- Week 17: Eagles at 49ers — Sunday, Jan. 3, 8:20 p.m. (NBC)
- Week 18: Eagles at Giants — TBD (TBD)
// Timestamp 09/14/26 7:00am
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