Eagles Question of the Day:<\/p>\n
Would you change who the Eagles picked in the first two rounds of the 2025 NFL Draft? If so, who did you realistically want at the time instead? Head over to The Feed<\/a> and weigh in with your answer and explanation!<\/p>\n Advertisement<\/p>\n Let\u2019s get to the Philadelphia Eagles news and links \u2026<\/p>\n NFL rookie report cards: Grading and ranking every team\u2019s 2025 draft class \u2013 NFL.com<\/a> Grading every NFL team\u2019s 2025 rookie class after Year 1: Patriots, Seahawks ride strong classes to Super Bowl \u2013 CBS Sports<\/a> Lane Johnson will return in 2026, according to LeSean McCoy and Adam Schefter \u2013 BGN<\/a> Advertisement<\/p>\n Jason Kelce knows the Eagles are trying to \u2018move forward\u2019 but wishes Jeff Stoutland \u2018could\u2019ve been a part of that\u2019 \u2013 Inquirer<\/a> 10 Things you Didn\u2019t Know about new Eagles offensive line coach Chris Kuper \u2013 NBCSP<\/a> Could a major NFL rule change be in the works? Here\u2019s what it would take. \u2013 NJ.com<\/a> Miami Dolphins hire former Eagles\u2019 OC Kevin Patullo as Pass-Game Coordinator \u2013 The Phinsider<\/a> Advertisement<\/p>\n From Stoutland University to Adam\u2019s Academy, Cowboys to benefit from a seismic shift in the trenches \u2013 Blogging The Boys<\/a> NFL overhaul tiers: Rebuild time for 18 non-playoff teams \u2013 ESPN<\/a> Second Chance, Bold Moves: Dan Quinn explains his Coordinator Gamble \u2013 Hogs Haven<\/a> NY Giants NFL free agency 2026: Packers\u2019 Romeo Doubs a WR to consider \u2013 Big Blue View<\/a> Advertisement<\/p>\n Super Bowl halftime show predictions for 2027, featuring Billie Eilish, Justin Bieber, and more \u2013 SB Nation<\/a> \u2026<\/p>\n Social Media Information:<\/p>\n BGN Facebook Page: Click here to like our page<\/a><\/p>\n Advertisement<\/p>\n BGN Twitter: Follow @BleedingGreen<\/a><\/p>\n BGN BlueSky: Follow @bleedgreennation.bsky.social<\/a><\/p>\n BGN Instagram: Follow @BleedingGreenInsta<\/a><\/p>\n BGN Manager: Follow Brandon Lee Gowton on Twitter<\/a> | BlueSky<\/a> | Threads<\/a><\/p>\n BGN Radio Twitter: Follow @BGN_Radio<\/a><\/p>\n
Grade: B. The Eagles made just two top-100 picks, but both provided immediate returns. The only real complaint I have about Jihaad Campbell and Andrew Mukuba is that I wasn\u2019t able to see even more of them in Year 1. Campbell\u2019s playing time was contingent on veteran LB Nakobe Dean\u2019s health, but the rookie proved to be a more-than-capable replacement in his 10 starts, stacking up tackles and making some key plays on the ball. With Dean ticketed for free agency next month, Campbell could be poised for a full emergence to stardom in Year 2. Mukuba was one of the most fun defensive prospects in this draft class, with a ferocious play style that belies his 186-pound frame, and he served as a capable starter for the first three months of the season. Unfortunately, a fractured ankle prematurely ended his debut campaign. Going forward, Mukuba\u2019s edgy play fits nicely alongside 2024 rookie sensations Quinyon Mitchell and Cooper DeJean, giving the Eagles an enviable collection of young talent in the secondary.<\/p>\n
16) Philadelphia Eagles. Grade: B-. Year 1 hits: LB Jihaad Campbell, S Andrew Mukuba. Campbell made some turnover-worthy plays, but the down-to-down consistency is not there yet. Philadelphia did not need him immediately with Zack Baun and Nakobe Dean playing a large percentage of the team\u2019s linebacker snaps. Mukuba is the only other rookie who played extensively for the franchise. Although, it is fair to assume defensive tackle Ty Robinson\u2019s role will expand in the future.<\/p>\n
One of the biggest 2026 offseason questions for the Philadelphia Eagles: Will Lane Johnson retire? If former Eagles running back LeSean McCoy and NFL insider Adam Schefter are to be believed, Philly\u2019s All-Pro starting right tackle will indeed be back next season.<\/p>\n
\u201cIt just sucks to see him go, selfishly. As an Eagles fan and somebody that played for him, and somebody that still goes to the facility \u2014 I still go to NovaCare on a regular basis \u2014 and I\u2019m not going to be able to see Stout anymore,\u201c Kelce said. \u201dAnd that\u2019s just frustrating for me, and I think frustrating for a lot of people in that building because he was a personality that a lot of people gravitated toward. And this is the reality of the business.\u201d [\u2026] \u201cI get that the team is trying to move forward and really embrace this new system and really redesign what this offense is. I wish Stout could\u2019ve been a part of that, but sometimes it doesn\u2019t work out that way,\u201d Jason added. \u201cAnyways, love you, coach. Couldn\u2019t be more happy to have been coached by you.<\/p>\n
Kuper has two connections to the Eagles\u2019 rapidly growing new offensive staff. He was Vikings offensive line coach in 2023, when new Eagles offensive coordinator Sean Mannion was in his final year as an NFL quarterback. And he overlapped with new Eagles passing game coordinator Josh Grizzard for two years with the Dolphins. In 2017 and 2018, Grizzard was an offensive quality control coach under Andrew Gase and Kuper was assistant offensive line coach. Kuper spent 2019 through 2021 as Broncos assistant offensive line coach under head coach Vic Fangio, now the Eagles\u2019 defensive coordinator. The Broncos\u2019 offensive coordinator in 2019 was future Eagles assistant coach Rich Scangarello, and their offensive line coach all three years Kuper was in Denver was Hall of Famer Mike Munchak.<\/p>\n
During an appearance on \u201cThe Pat McAfee Show\u201d on Monday, ESPN\u2019s Adam Schefter said a source told him there would be a push very soon to increase the number of first-round selections a team can trade in the future from three to five years. The proposal has not yet been formally submitted, but the NFL typically releases the proposals made by teams and the league\u2019s competition committee days before the spring annual league meeting, which will start March 31 in Phoenix.<\/p>\n
Patullo grew up in South Florida and will now be the Dolphins\u2019 pass-game coordinator under new offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik. Miami hopes he can bring over some of the magic we saw with the Eagles prior to the 2025 season. For Patullo, my guess is that he hopes fans in Miami aren\u2019t as crazy as those in Philadelphia, and his new home won\u2019t have to worry about being egged after losing a late November game to a conference rival.<\/p>\n
Adams\u2019 teachings emphasize violence in the trenches. His run schemes maximize leverage and put his guys in favorable spots on the field. His run designs are creative, offering multiple schemes and the flexibility to go from gap to zone-based, depending on what works best for any given week. It\u2019s all about the details, and he gets the most from his players. Whether it\u2019s with the Cowboys, the Arizona Cardinals, or the Indianapolis Colts before that, he is notorious for keeping the pressure off his quarterback. The departure of Stoutland from Philadelphia marks the end of an era, but it also signals a clear passing of the torch to Klayton Adams in Dallas. With a young, rising-talent unit, the coaching staff has already proven they are on the up and up. The Cowboys now boast a strong offensive line coaching staff, and it seems the balance of power has finally migrated back to Texas, with the advanced teachings having now shifted from Stoutland University to Adam\u2019s Academy.<\/p>\n
DALLAS COWBOYS: The hope for a quick turnaround: The offense was humming in 2025, and the core players will return, with the team expected to franchise-tag receiver Pickens. Quarterback Dak Prescott is squarely in his prime under coach Brian Schottenheimer. The defensive line is stocked with talent, and Dallas has two first-round picks with which to address its defense because of the Micah Parsons trade. Why it might take longer than hoped: Last season\u2019s defensive back seven underperformed, forcing a look in the mirror this offseason. The addition of defensive coordinator Christian Parker will help, but reinforcements are sorely needed. Bringing back Pickens and running back Javonte Williams would be prudent.<\/p>\n
During Dan Quinn\u2019s press conference with the media on Tuesday, introducing Washington\u2019s new offensive and defensive coordinators, David Blough and Daronte Jones, respectively, the Commanders head coach said in his opening statement that he felt their vision and energy for it right away during their interviews. Their vision and energy were enough for Quinn, who is coming off a poor second season, to take a chance on two first-time coordinators. The decision to hire two first-time coordinators on both sides of the ball is thrilling. It\u2019s a rare risk that a head coach in Quinn\u2019s situation will take. Is it justifiable, though?<\/p>\n
The New York Giants will almost certainly be looking for more pass-catching weapons for quarterback Jaxson Dart this offseason. Could wide receiver Romeo Doubs of the Green Bay Packers be an option opposite Malik Nabers? A fourth-round pick by Green Bay in 2022, the 6-foot-2, 204-pound Doubs has 202 catches for 2,424 yards (12.0 yards per catch) and 21 touchdowns in 59 regular season games. The Packers, with depth at wide receiver, seem unlikely to make a major push to keep Doubs, who will be 26 during the 2026 season.<\/p>\n
The 2026 Super Bowl is in the rear view, and we had an incredible halftime show by Bad Bunny that everybody loved, and absolutely nobody had a problem with. It was so nice. Now we turn our entertainment eyes to 2027 when Super Bowl LXI will be in Los Angeles once more. The last Super Bowl at SoFi Stadium featured an ode to West Coast rap with Kendrick Lamar, Dre, Snoop, and Mary J. Blige \u2014 so the next time is anyone\u2019s guess. We sat down and tried to predict who we think will be halftime performer for the next big game.<\/p>\n