The article examines a possible trade that could send Saquon Barkley back to the New York Giants from the Philadelphia Eagles. CBS Sports outlines a six‑team deal where the Giants would receive Barkley in exchange for Cam Skattebo and two 2027 picks. The Giants, leading the NFC East, need a true No. 1 back, a need echoed by head coach Brian Harbaugh. The piece also notes the Eagles' struggles – a 2‑4 record entering Week 7 against the Cowboys, a battered roster, and speculation about trading other assets like Tyler Steen. With Jalen Hurts’ status uncertain, the trade scenario adds intrigue to the upcoming Monday Night Football rivalry.
The Philadelphia Eagles face a backlash after owner Jeff Lurie celebrates his Hall of Fame induction while quarterback Jalen Hurts sits out with life‑threatening blood clots in his lungs, a condition linked to the team clearing him to play in Week 5 in London. Fans criticize Lurie’s “tone‑deaf” statement and demand answers from the franchise and its medical staff, which has remained silent. The NFL and NFLPA have pledged a joint review of the incident, adding pressure on the Eagles amid the controversy surrounding the 2025 Super Bowl‑winning quarterback’s health.
The Atlanta Falcons add 27‑year‑old tight end E.J. Jenkins to their practice squad, NFLTradeRumors reports. Jenkins, a South Carolina and Georgia Tech alum, went undrafted in 2023 and has bounced between the Jets, Eagles, and Raiders, most recently appearing in six games for Philadelphia in 2026 without recording a statistic before being cut before Week 7. He now joins Atlanta hoping to earn a roster spot after multiple futures deals and practice‑squad stints.
Former Steelers coach Bill Cowher steps in to defend Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni amid a 2‑4 start to the 2026 NFL season. Cowher, speaking on CBS, highlights Sirianni’s five straight playoff trips, a Super Bowl win, and his track record of developing assistants, while noting the team’s injuries—most notably QB Jalen Hurts out with blood clots—and a revamped offensive line. He urges patience, saying the Eagles still boast the division’s top defense and remain playoff‑eligible. The article previews Monday night’s matchup against the Dallas Cowboys, with Tanner McKee set to start at quarterback and rookie Makai Lemon targeting his first big opportunity.
The Phinsider reviews the Miami Dolphins' most consequential trades of the past year as they rebuild. In November 2025, the team dealt edge rusher Jaelan Phillips to the Eagles for a 2026 third‑round pick used on blocking tight end Will Kacmarek, while Phillips secured a $120 million contract with the Panthers. In March 2026, safety Minkah Fitzpatrick moves to the Jets for a seventh‑round pick that became EDGE Max Llewellyn, and Fitzpatrick posts solid numbers for New York. Also in March, the Dolphins shipped wideout Jaylen Waddle and a fourth‑rounder to Denver for multiple high picks, later turning those into a trade package that brought CB Chris Johnson and several rookie depth players, while absorbing a $26.3 million dead‑cap hit. The recap weighs each deal’s financial impact and on‑field results to gauge whether the Dolphins’ aggressive roster shake‑up is paying off.
Welcome Back, RotoBallers! Another week has come and gone, and we are at the last game of Week 7. Thursday […]
Week 7 of the NFL season closes with a Monday Night divisional clash between the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles. […]
Ahead of Monday Night Football against the Dallas Cowboys, Eagles offensive coordinator Sean Mannian overhauls practice after a dismal showing vs. the Panthers—just 35 rushing yards and no third‑quarter points. Mannian convenes over 40 offensive players in the film room, walks through all 64 Panthers snaps, and holds the unit accountable before splitting them into position groups for another full‑game review. Players, including Saquon Barkley, praise the unprecedented honesty and new demeanor. The Eagles hope the aggressive film‑session shift sparks an offensive spark against a struggling Cowboys defense as the season hangs in the balance.
The Cowboys head to Philadelphia on Monday night with both teams sitting 2‑4 and fighting season‑saving odds. With Jalen Hurts on IR, the Eagles will rely on backup Tanner McKee and a short‑yard passing attack, forcing Dallas to wrap up quickly and stay disciplined on third down. Dallas must finally generate pressure, using linebackers like Jaishawn Barham to force McKee into sacks, while exploiting the Eagles’ zone gaps with quick slants to CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens for third‑down conversions. Both sides need to re‑establish a ground game—Saquon Barkley’s return for Philly and a committed run for Dallas could balance the offenses and keep defenses fresh. The article breaks down these five key factors to watch as the rivalry game could decide each team’s playoff hopes.
Ahead of the Week 7 Monday Night Football showdown with the Dallas Cowboys, NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo reports that Saquon Barkley is trending toward playing for the Philadelphia Eagles despite a lingering hamstring issue. If he returns, it will be the first time since Week 3 that Barkley and DeVonta Smith share the field, offering a potential spark for a team that’s 2‑2 after losing Jalen Hurts to blood clots. With Tanner McKee under center and a struggling Cowboys defense, the Eagles hope Barkley’s comeback could reignite their season.
Philadelphia Eagles offensive guard Landon Dickerson hints at a Monday Night Football return against the Dallas Cowboys after a knee injury sidelined him since the season opener. The 28‑year‑old was listed as questionable but posted an Instagram teaser, prompting enthusiastic fan reactions. Dickerson’s comeback arrives as the Eagles endure a four‑game losing streak and cope with quarterback Jalen Hurts out for the season and Saquon Barkley’s hamstring issue, making his presence a potential boost for the struggling offensive line and rookie QB Tanner McKee.
The Philadelphia Eagles, sitting at 2-4, host the Dallas Cowboys on Monday Night Football (Oct. 26, 8:15 PM ET, ESPN/ABC) in a critical NFC East showdown. Injuries have hit nearly half the roster, but the return of Saquon Barkley and potentially linemen Drew Kendall and Landon Dickerson could revitalize the run game for new starter Tanner McKee. The Eagles enter as 4.5‑point underdogs, with odds of +190 versus the Cowboys' -230, and an over/under of 44.5. Broadcast details include Joe Buck, Troy Aikman and Lisa Salters, with Alex Kemp officiating. A win could spark a late‑season surge before the team’s bye in Week 10.
Sharp Football Analysis’ Week 7 fantasy worksheet breaks down the Monday night Cowboys‑Eagles clash. Dallas sits at a -4.5 spread with a 24.5 implied total, but both teams rank near the bottom in big‑play differentials—Cowboys are last in 20‑plus‑yard plays, Eagles have the fewest 20‑yard pass plays. Both squads are among the league’s worst in third‑down efficiency, and each allows a high third‑down conversion rate. Dak Prescott struggles with blitzes, posting a career‑low 6.7 Y/A, yet faces an Eagles pass rush that blitzes only 24.5% of snaps. The Eagles’ defense gives up 14.5 passing points per game and has yielded several top‑10 fantasy quarterbacks. These metrics suggest a low‑scoring, grind‑it‑out game with modest upside for QB and skill‑position picks.
The Dallas Cowboys will learn a lot about Christian Parker's future in Week 7 against his former team.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts has been diagnosed with a deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary blood clots, prompting a review of NFL player safety protocols. The article examines how the NFL‑NFLPA collective bargaining agreement may shield the league from legal battles over medical handling, while detailing the medical timeline, Hurts’ projected recovery, and the broader implications for player health safeguards. Key points include the severity of Hurts’ condition, the league’s response, and potential policy changes to better protect athletes from similar health crises.
Looking to boost your fantasy lineup? The Game Haus highlights five under‑owned defenses to stream in Week 8. The Cincinnati Bengals (7th overall, 8.0 pts/game) face a low‑scoring Titans offense; Jacksonville Jaguars (17th, 5.7 pts) return from a bye against a struggling Colts unit; Washington Commanders (24th, 3.8 pts) take on an Eagles squad missing Jalen Hurts; Las Vegas Raiders (18th, 4.7 pts) meet the 27th‑ranked Jets; and the Green Bay Packers (9th, 6.3 pts) clash with a high‑scoring but turnover‑prone Panthers. All are owned in under 55% of ESPN leagues, making them smart waiver targets for Week 8.
The Dallas Cowboys have no excuse not to defeat a beaten-up Philadelphia Eagles team. Losing would be a nightmare for Brian Schottenheimer.
The Cowboys face a make‑or‑break showdown against a depleted Eagles on Oct. 26, 2026. After a strong defensive second‑half last week, Dallas gets starters Demarvion Overshown and Cobie Durant back, but must exploit the Eagles’ weakened offensive line and backup quarterback. A win could launch a late‑season surge with two easier games ahead, while a loss would deepen the 2.5‑game gap behind the Giants in the NFC East. Analysts note the Cowboys’ new O‑line and recent defensive performances as key, and a potential Josh Sweat trade looms as Dallas tries to salvage its playoff hopes.
Remember when Cowboys week actually meant something to the Eagles? Those were fun times. Now, tonight, we have to see which team stinks less. At least there is the World Series, which has been very good so far. On to the links. Phillies news: MLB news:
Former Eagles center Jason Kelce calls Jalen Hurts' blood‑clot issue a “very serious situation” on the New Heights podcast, stressing the team is following the official statement and providing proper medical care. Hurts suffered a calf scrape on Oct. 4 against the Rams, developed deep‑vein thrombosis and lung clots, and was placed on injured reserve after an ultrasound showed the clot had moved. He now takes blood thinners, is stable, and will work out with the team while backup Tanner McKee steps in. The NFLPA and a senator have demanded a full investigation, and teammates like Saquon Barkley defend Hurts.
Former Super Bowl champion Bill Cowher steps in to defend Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni amid growing fan criticism after a 19-17 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars in London. Cowher highlights Sirianni’s five straight playoff appearances, a Super Bowl LIX title, and his knack for rallying the locker room, urging supporters to give the young staff time to improve offensive consistency. He notes recent staff turnover, including a first‑time offensive coordinator and the loss of veteran line coach Jeff Stoutland, but stresses the Eagles still boast the division’s best defense. The article warns the Eagles must deliver better results to stay in the playoff hunt.
After Week 7, the NFC North dominates the wild‑card race. The Minnesota Vikings sit atop the division at 6‑0, while the Chicago Bears (5‑2) and Detroit Lions (4‑2) hold the next two wild‑card spots, with Green Bay (4‑3) trailing. Detroit’s recent win over the Packers and a balanced attack have them just two games back in the division but a comfortable cushion in the wild‑card race, bolstered by a 3‑1 conference record and no divisional losses. Seattle sits just outside at 4‑3, and the upcoming Monday Night Football clash between the Eagles and Cowboys could shift the broader NFC picture.
Who Should I Start? Who Should I Sit? Some of the most common Week 7 MNF fantasy football lineup decisions […]
A look at some keys to a Dallas Cowboys victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday Night Football.
The Eagles' 2‑4 start to the 2026 season spirals after a 27‑7 loss to Chicago and a series of close defeats, compounded by quarterback Jalen Hurts being sidelined with deep‑vein thrombosis. Despite the temptation to trade veterans for 2027 draft picks, GM Howie Roseman is urged to protect the core around Hurts—tight end Dallas Goedert, the offensive line, and young defenders like Jalen Carter—while pursuing only targeted, high‑value deals. The article argues that dismantling the roster would hinder the development of emerging players and limit vital evaluation opportunities before Hurts returns. A measured retooling, not a panic‑driven rebuild, is presented as the prudent path forward.