1 minute ago, e-a-g-l-e-s eagles! said:

Trying to kill off the fanbase?

Just now, Mike030270 said:

Trying to kill off the fanbase?

🤔🤔🤔🤔

1 minute ago, CaliEagle said:

Teams will still pass even in those conditions. They will pass less, but most coaches are still tempted to call pass plays. Doug comes from Andy's tree, so that means pass in hurricanes, earthquakes, hail storms and dust bowls.

Captain Obvious here. We know Doug will be pass happy. You claimed the Hawks should pass 40+ times. Telling you Pete Carroll is not that dumb. Hes not Doug. 

Just now, Mike030270 said:

Trying to kill off the fanbase?

And maddox or nrc get burned for 15 yards or more 

1 minute ago, Mike030270 said:

Trying to kill off the fanbase?

You've got a good point. That would lead to alcohol poisoning.  

15 minutes ago, metal said:

 

Why is Lane inactive versus being on IR?

3 minutes ago, DeathByEagle said:

Captain Obvious here. We know Doug will be pass happy. You claimed the Hawks should pass 40+ times. Telling you Pete Carroll is not that dumb. Hes not Doug. 

He threw at the goalline in the Super Bowl though... so he has been known to be stupid on occasion. 

Has anyone checked on @Wallyhorse since they announced the Ravens and Steelers are playing on a Wednesday, and also on the same day as the lighting of the tree at Rockafeller Center? I'm thinking he may be like this...

4 minutes ago, Iggles_Phan said:

Why is Lane inactive versus being on IR?

It's little things like this that drive me nuts but I'm guessing his spot is going to be going to Ertz when he comes off IR next week. I don't know why they cant just IR Lane, leave the spot open or fill it with a PS player and then figure out the Ertz move, but it is what it is.

1 minute ago, LeanMeanGM said:

It's little things like this that drive me nuts but I'm guessing his spot is going to be going to Ertz when he comes off IR next week. I don't know why they cant just IR Lane, leave the spot open or fill it with a PS player and then figure out the Ertz move, but it is what it is.

Yup... and it's not just this one, it's just the latest head scratcher in terms of roster management.  And if Howie is pulling the strings on that, then that's another nail in his coffin.

Doug just said on ESPN that Hurts got normal reps this week.  So he double downed on that from earlier

2 minutes ago, phil77 said:

Doug just said on ESPN that Hurts got normal reps this week.  So he double downed on that from earlier

I wish these guys would get together and get their stories straight... not the reporters, the Eagles.   This explains the offense though... they break the huddle and each guy thinks something different is happening.

1 hour ago, NCiggles said:

You have to wonder if he would have been much better as a 3-4 OLB.  He was productive college player. 

Same with Chris Gocong.  I still think if Gocong went to the Steelers or Ravens he woulda been a Pro Bowler.  Instead we draft him and have him cover tight ends.  Ughhhhhh

I’m actually looking forward to seeing Hurts play tonight 

4 minutes ago, jwill2420 said:

I’m actually looking forward to seeing Hurts play tonight 

i'd like to see him actually play QB not just a side show.

6 hours ago, NCiggles said:

The Eagles took Kevin Allen over Jerry Rice. 

And are surely the only team that passed on him and the nfl draft is surely an event where each prospects future is guaranteed at time of drafting. 

Steve Young nails it. Wentz trying to play hero ball

10 minutes ago, jwill2420 said:

I’m actually looking forward to seeing Hurts play tonight 

Moronic

Wentz is the present and immediate future

Are you 

I'm looking forward to seeing nothing about tonight and will still be disappointed 

From the athletic’s Dane brugler

1. New York Jets: Trevor Lawrence, QB, Clemson*
Of all the unknowns the Jets face this offseason, Lawrence at No. 1 doesn’t feel like one of them, assuming New York (0-11) finishes with the top pick. The Clemson star is incredibly impressive as a passer due to his athleticism and arm talent while also boasting the intangibles and toughness required to play at a high level in the NFL. This would mark the first time the organization drafted a quarterback No. 1 since 1965, when it drafted Joe Namath.

2. Jacksonville Jaguars: Zach Wilson, QB, BYU*
The first curveball of this mock draft. In October, I wrote how Wilson had put himself in the conversation to be the second quarterback drafted and it wouldn’t be a surprise to see him selected this high. With his natural accuracy and ability to execute off-platform, Wilson’s play translates very well to the next level.

3. Cincinnati Bengals: Penei Sewell, OT, Oregon
The Bengals’ offensive line woes have been a consistent theme this season and must be addressed. Luckily for Cincinnati, this draft is shaping up to have a deep offensive line class with a stud at the top. Sewell is far from a perfect prospect, but his big-man balance, mobility and instincts make him worthy of top-five consideration.

4. Dallas Cowboys: Caleb Farley, CB, Virginia Tech
If the Cowboys have a chance at Sewell, I don’t think they pass on him. But if he is off the board (like in this scenario), that leaves two options: trade down or take the top defensive player available. This draft class lacks a no-brainer top defender like Chase Young a year ago, but Farley is an ascending cornerback with size, speed and ball skills.

5. Los Angeles Chargers: Patrick Surtain, CB, Alabama*
Similar to the Cowboys, the Chargers would be wise to invest in the offensive line to protect their quarterback, but it might not be an option this early in the draft if Sewell is off the board. Instead, their focus moves to defense, where cornerback has been a consistent issue for them this season. Surtain isn’t going to run a blazing 40-yard dash time, but he can pattern match from press and find the football downfield.

6. Carolina Panthers: Justin Fields, QB, Ohio State*
Teddy Bridgewater is a tough, talented quarterback, but I don’t think anybody expects him to be the long-term answer for Carolina. However, he does give the organization an ideal "bridge” scenario if it drafts a quarterback in the top 10. Fields still requires development with his passing vision and reads, but his size, mobility and accuracy are attractive selling points.

7. Philadelphia Eagles: Ja’Marr Chase, WR, LSU
While much of the blame for Philadelphia’s struggles belong to the quarterback, Carson Wentz has received very little help from his receiving weapons this season. And a talent like Chase, who can create his own separation and boasts elite ball skills, is the jolt of energy the Eagles’ offense needs.

8. Washington Football Team: Trey Lance, QB, North Dakota State
Lance is an unprecedented evaluation. His production is remarkable (46 touchdowns, three turnovers), but he has only 17 starts on his resume with all 17 against FCS competition. While his evaluation is mostly projection-based, he is well-built with the arm talent and athleticism worth drafting and developing. It doesn’t hurt that Lance’s coaches and teammates call him the hardest worker on the team.

9. Detroit Lions: Micah Parsons, LB, Penn State
With a new regime arriving soon, the Lions are an organization in flux. Their wide receivers will be wiped out after this season so a playmaker like Jaylen Waddle is an option. But they also need more impact players on defense and Parsons offers the athletic traits to develop into a cornerstone defender in Detroit.

10. Atlanta Falcons: Gregory Rousseau, edge, Miami (Fla.)
It feels like the Falcons have been searching for an impact pass rusher for about a decade now — and that hunt continues into this offseason. Rousseau put himself on the NFL radar last season after leading the ACC with 15.5 sacks and 19.5 tackles for loss. And even though he is still learning how to be impactful from snap to snap, NFL teams will be ready to bet on his length, athleticism and upside.

7 minutes ago, ToastJenkins said:

Steve Young nails it. Wentz trying to play hero ball

Moronic

Wentz is the present and immediate future

Maybe.....Maybe not

2 minutes ago, e-a-g-l-e-s eagles! said:

From the athletic’s Dane brugler

1. New York Jets: Trevor Lawrence, QB, Clemson*
Of all the unknowns the Jets face this offseason, Lawrence at No. 1 doesn’t feel like one of them, assuming New York (0-11) finishes with the top pick. The Clemson star is incredibly impressive as a passer due to his athleticism and arm talent while also boasting the intangibles and toughness required to play at a high level in the NFL. This would mark the first time the organization drafted a quarterback No. 1 since 1965, when it drafted Joe Namath.

2. Jacksonville Jaguars: Zach Wilson, QB, BYU*
The first curveball of this mock draft. In October, I wrote how Wilson had put himself in the conversation to be the second quarterback drafted and it wouldn’t be a surprise to see him selected this high. With his natural accuracy and ability to execute off-platform, Wilson’s play translates very well to the next level.

3. Cincinnati Bengals: Penei Sewell, OT, Oregon
The Bengals’ offensive line woes have been a consistent theme this season and must be addressed. Luckily for Cincinnati, this draft is shaping up to have a deep offensive line class with a stud at the top. Sewell is far from a perfect prospect, but his big-man balance, mobility and instincts make him worthy of top-five consideration.

4. Dallas Cowboys: Caleb Farley, CB, Virginia Tech
If the Cowboys have a chance at Sewell, I don’t think they pass on him. But if he is off the board (like in this scenario), that leaves two options: trade down or take the top defensive player available. This draft class lacks a no-brainer top defender like Chase Young a year ago, but Farley is an ascending cornerback with size, speed and ball skills.

5. Los Angeles Chargers: Patrick Surtain, CB, Alabama*
Similar to the Cowboys, the Chargers would be wise to invest in the offensive line to protect their quarterback, but it might not be an option this early in the draft if Sewell is off the board. Instead, their focus moves to defense, where cornerback has been a consistent issue for them this season. Surtain isn’t going to run a blazing 40-yard dash time, but he can pattern match from press and find the football downfield.

6. Carolina Panthers: Justin Fields, QB, Ohio State*
Teddy Bridgewater is a tough, talented quarterback, but I don’t think anybody expects him to be the long-term answer for Carolina. However, he does give the organization an ideal "bridge” scenario if it drafts a quarterback in the top 10. Fields still requires development with his passing vision and reads, but his size, mobility and accuracy are attractive selling points.

7. Philadelphia Eagles: Ja’Marr Chase, WR, LSU
While much of the blame for Philadelphia’s struggles belong to the quarterback, Carson Wentz has received very little help from his receiving weapons this season. And a talent like Chase, who can create his own separation and boasts elite ball skills, is the jolt of energy the Eagles’ offense needs.

8. Washington Football Team: Trey Lance, QB, North Dakota State
Lance is an unprecedented evaluation. His production is remarkable (46 touchdowns, three turnovers), but he has only 17 starts on his resume with all 17 against FCS competition. While his evaluation is mostly projection-based, he is well-built with the arm talent and athleticism worth drafting and developing. It doesn’t hurt that Lance’s coaches and teammates call him the hardest worker on the team.

9. Detroit Lions: Micah Parsons, LB, Penn State
With a new regime arriving soon, the Lions are an organization in flux. Their wide receivers will be wiped out after this season so a playmaker like Jaylen Waddle is an option. But they also need more impact players on defense and Parsons offers the athletic traits to develop into a cornerstone defender in Detroit.

10. Atlanta Falcons: Gregory Rousseau, edge, Miami (Fla.)
It feels like the Falcons have been searching for an impact pass rusher for about a decade now — and that hunt continues into this offseason. Rousseau put himself on the NFL radar last season after leading the ACC with 15.5 sacks and 19.5 tackles for loss. And even though he is still learning how to be impactful from snap to snap, NFL teams will be ready to bet on his length, athleticism and upside.

Who does he think we're winning against to get the 7th pick?

@In2football

Seahawks 31

Eagles 12

 

*Both of our 2 point conversion attempts fail since we don’t kick XP anymore

Just now, Mike030270 said:

Who does he think we're winning against to get the 7th pick?

Dallas

4 minutes ago, Mike030270 said:

Who does he think we're winning against to get the 7th pick?

I'm pretty sure that's just the current draft order. We are only behind Carolina because of win percentage. If we lose tonight then we will be at #6.