Let\u2019s get to the Philadelphia Eagles news and links \u2026<\/p>\n
NFL Week 7 latest buzz, questions, news and fantasy tips – ESPN<\/a> Eagles-Giants Film Review: This offense is broken – BGN<\/a> NFL offensive line rankings ahead of Week 7 – PFF<\/a> Eagles trade deadline: An initial look at potential trade partners and players of interest – PhillyVoice<\/a> Eagles mailbag: Howie Roseman\u2019s trade targets, Kevin Patullo\u2019s future, playoff possibilities – The Athletic<\/a> The latest on Vic Fangio\u2019s endless search for a cornerback who can actually play – NBCSP<\/a> Bowen: Nick Sirianni says Eagles\u2019 search for solutions won\u2019t involve play-calling changes – PHLY<\/a> Spadaro: What the Eagles coordinators said ahead of the Vikings game – PE.com<\/a> Vikings Open Practice Window for LB Blake Cashman – Daily Norseman<\/a> Ravens to release safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson – Baltimore Beatdown<\/a> Thinking out loud about the Commanders after 6 weeks of play – Hogs Haven<\/a> George Pickens\u2019 production is going to cost Cowboys in the offseason – Blogging The Boys<\/a> New York Giants roster review: 1 thought on every player – Big Blue View<\/a> Who are the biggest fantasy football breakouts so far this season? – SB Nation<\/a> Social Media Information:<\/p>\n BGN Facebook Page: Click here to like our page<\/a><\/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
Should we be worried about the Eagles\u2019 offense? Are they worried about it? Graziano: I lean yes on both questions, with the caveat that they\u2019re 4-2 and in a position to be able to fix their problems in time. But there are problems, and they do need to be fixed. It\u2019s easy to default to \u201cOh, there\u2019s locker room tension,\u201d but I really have never had the sense that Eagles players have any personal issues with one another. They all want to be better, and if there\u2019s tension, it\u2019s because of the two straight losses and the urgency they all feel to get it turned around. Fowler: I was at the game against the Giants on Thursday night and definitely sensed concern. One player told me that this is starting to feel like the 2023 meltdown all over again (when Philadelphia lost five of its last six games), and the team needs to use this week to figure things out and avoid a full-blown repeat. Right tackle Lane Johnson, whose words carry weight, told reporters that the offense felt predictable. The issue is pretty clear: The Eagles aren\u2019t dominating in the running game the way they did a year ago.<\/p>\n
Last week, I said I was frustrated, but also bored by this Philadelphia Eagles offense. This week, I feel angrier. The loss to the New York Giants was the worst offensive performance of the season and maybe the most disheartening one to watch back. It\u2019s a team with elite offensive talent being dragged down by poor coaching, bad structure, and players who look uncertain about what they\u2019re being asked to do.<\/p>\n
Philadelphia Eagles (Down 1). Projected Week 7 starters: LT Jordan Mailata, LG Brett Toth, C Cam Jurgens, RG Tyler Steen, RT Lane Johnson. The Eagles\u2019 Week 6 loss to the Giants featured an uncharacteristic game from a usually elite offensive tackle duo. Among the 11 offensive linemen who featured in the game, Jordan Mailata (57.9) and Lane Johnson (64.0) earned the two lowest PFF overall grades. Backup left guard Brett Toth struggled in pass protection, too. He allowed the only sack that was charged to the Eagles\u2019 offensive line this week, and he logged a 45.4 PFF pass-blocking grade. Best player: Jordan Mailata \u2014 While he surrendered 15 pressures all of last regular season, Mailata has already given up 14 this year.<\/p>\n
Tennessee Titans (1-5, -78 point differential). The Titans have already thrown in the towel on the season, as evidenced by their firing of head coach Brian Callahan. Friendly trade partner? Sure, why not? They\u2019re an AFC team and they voted to keep the Tush Push. Players who make sense: iDL Jeffery Simmons, CB L\u2019Jarius Sneed, CB Roger McCreary, EDGE Arden Key.<\/p>\n
I don\u2019t believe anything will happen with Patullo\u2019s job during the season, if that\u2019s what you\u2019re asking. I view this differently from Sean Desai getting stripped of his duties in 2023. The terms of engagement are different \u2014 Desai had been a fallback option after Jonathan Gannon left following the Super Bowl and Vic Fangio was already in Miami. Desai didn\u2019t have the same connection with Nick Sirianni, the coaching staff, and the organization. Patullo was essentially the offensive coordinator-in-waiting last year, he\u2019s been part of Sirianni\u2019s staff since the inception (Patullo literally flew on the plane with Sirianni from Indianapolis), and my suspicion is the Eagles will try to make this work. Plus, Patricia was with the team from the offseason in 2023. Bringing in a \u201csenior offensive assistant\u201d now wouldn\u2019t be comparable. Parks Frazier\u2019s entry onto the staff is most similar to an outside voice, although Frazier doesn\u2019t have the experience that Patricia had. Unless the Eagles turned to quarterbacks coach Scot Loeffler, who was a play-caller in college, there\u2019s no one on the staff with robust play-calling experience.<\/p>\n
Kelee Ringo got benched for Adoree Jackson. Then Adoree Jackson got benched for Kelee Ringo. Then Kelee Ringo got benched for Adoree Jackson. Notice a pattern? Now Quinyon Mitchell is dealing with a hamstring injury and could miss the Eagles-Vikings game Sunday. What happens then? \u201cYou guys know who we got,\u201d Vic Fangio said with an air of resignation. Yikes. What if Mitchell is able to play? Which benched corner will be out there with him? \u201cYou know, right now, probably it would be Adoree\u2019,\u201d he said. \u201cThe way we were going to do it in the (Giants) game, then Q went down (and) we played them both.\u201d<\/p>\n
Whatever solutions Sirianni and his staff might have arrived at during their weekend mini-bye, those fixes don\u2019t involve changing anything about the playcalling operation, Sirianni said. Here, I was struck by the brevity of his response. Typically, Sirianni can filibuster through an answer with all kinds of fluff: \u201cNick, is today Monday?\u201d \u201cWell, you guys know I\u2019m never going to say anything that might help an opponent. Some days, it\u2019s Monday. Other days, it\u2019s Tuesday or even Wednesday. Some days feel like Monday, but they really aren\u2019t. Remember that cartoon cat, Garfield? He really didn\u2019t like Mondays. But whatever day it is, we try not to get ahead of ourselves. We take one day at a time.\u201d There was no filler, though, this Monday, when Sirianni was asked about changes to playcalling: \u201cNo,\u201d he said. And the moderator went on to the next question.<\/p>\n
OC Kevin Patullo: Searching for the Big C with the offense There have been times when the offense has been on fire in 2025 and there have been times when the offense has struggled to get things going. So, what is offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo and his coaches and players most in search of starting Sunday against a Vikings team that blitzes 38 percent of the time? \u201cI think when you look at just the progress from the first game until now, each game has been very different,\u201d Patullo said. \u201cWhen you look at just where we want to go, we know there\u2019s a lot of areas we want to improve on and be more consistent in. I think that\u2019s the biggest thing is just consistency, and it\u2019s our job as a staff to continue to put the players in the best position, and then we\u2019ve just got to execute it and work as a full unit together and continue to build and grow. Patullo said everyone shares in the inconsistency and that the goal is to be more effective on first and second downs so that the third-down situations are more manageable. That is something to watch Sunday against the Vikings.<\/p>\n
Minnesota\u2019s run defense could use the boost from Cashman\u2019s presence, particularly with games coming up against Philadelphia, Detroit, and Baltimore over the next few weeks. Those teams all have solid running games, and that\u2019s an area where the Vikings have had their issues in the early part of the season.<\/p>\n
Gardner-Johnson began the season with the Texans, where reported locker room issues led to his release after Week 3 despite starting in Houston\u2019s first three games. The Ravens, seeking a third safety to make some changes in their secondary, signed him on October 7. Later that same day, they acquired another veteran safety, Alohi Gilman, in the Odafe Oweh trade with the Chargers. Gilman took every rep in practice this week, according to defensive coordinator Zach Orr, making it clear that Gardner-Johnson was not in Baltimore\u2019s immediate plans. He was not elevated for Sunday\u2019s game against the Rams and sought his release a few days later. The Ravens, who typically try to accommodate such requests, let him go. Gardner-Johnson\u2019s desire for playing time is understandable, but he said last week (via Sam Jane of The Baltimore Sun) that the Ravens were \u201chis only option.\u201d He must feel that has changed after Week 6.<\/p>\n
The Commanders need to build up the team\u2019s division and conference records, though, in the remaining games. If Washington finishes with the same overall record as the Giants or Eagles in January, division wins come into play if the teams have split their two regular season games. Likewise, if Washington is competing for a wild card spot in the playoffs as a non-division winner, wins against NFC opponents are hugely important. Washington needs to beat Dallas on Sunday to get back above .500 in overall record, remain undefeated at 2-0 inside the NFC East, and add a win to improve to 2-3 in conference play. The best way to get to the playoffs will be to win the division. That would have felt more realistic if Washington had beaten the Bears on Monday night, but even with the loss, the Commanders sit just a game back of Philly with 11 to play. Like Washington, all three division rivals, including the Eagles, sit at a crossroads on the season as we enter Week 7. For all 4 teams, the season could come together or fall apart over the next few weeks. Beat Dallas this week and the Commanders could easily be playing for the NFC East title and home games in the playoffs when it faces the Giants, Cowboys and Eagles (twice) in the final 4 weeks of the regular season.<\/p>\n
The purpose of this discussion is to highlight how it is not too late to get ahead of the situation. The Cowboys even have the lesson that was the Micah Parsons situation which they did not back in May. Matters cannot be done in the most efficient manner possible anymore, but there is no sense in waiting. You have seen what you needed to see, which was a common pushback in the offseason as well). Pay George Pickens. Get it done. Now.<\/p>\n
Jaxson Dart \u2014 The rookie quarterback clearly has arm talent. He has escapability. He has what many refer to as \u201cmoxie.\u201d There is an obvious toughness about him. All of those things are important, and Giants fans should be excited about them. None of those qualities is the most important thing Dart has brought to the Giants. The 22-year-old has swagger. He has an undeniable confidence. He has infectious energy. He brings a willingness to confront the negative vibes that have surrounded a struggling franchise, to believe they don\u2019t matter, and to pull his teammates toward believing the same thing. That leadership, that belief that right now is what matters, is the most important thing Dart has brought to the Giants.<\/p>\n
With Week 6 now in the books, we\u2019re now officially a third of the way through the 2025 NFL season and now is a good time to take stock of some of the biggest breakouts in fantasy football up to this point. And it would be an understatement to say that there\u2019s been plenty of them throughout the league this year. There\u2019s no better feeling than when a player that you drafted in a later round ends up immediately exceeding preseason expectations. Or perhaps a guy that you took a flier on off the waiver wire began paying dividends that you couldn\u2019t have foreseen. Whether it\u2019s good foresight or just flat out luck, a key factor of any fantasy title run is hitting on these picks and some of them are probably single handedly carrying your lineups as we speak. Below, we\u2019ll take a look at some of the biggest breakout performers in fantasy football so far by comparing their average draft position before the season to their current position ranking following Week 6. We\u2019ll use half PPR rankings for reference.<\/p>\n