The Detroit Lions’ Jared Goff and Amon-Ra St. Brown headline PFF’s Week 11 Team of the Week. NFL Week 11: PFF Team of the Week & Player Awards 2YK6KBJ Detroit Lions quarterback Jared Goff (16) throws against the Jacksonville Jaguars during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2024, in Detroit. (AP Photo/Duane Burleson) By Gordon McGuinness Posted Nov 18, 2024 12:37 pm EST • Jared Goff was outstanding: The Lions quarterback finished the game with a 91.8 PFF passing grade and a 92.6% adjusted completion percentage. • Kamren Kinchens with a game to remember: The third-round draft pick out of Miami had his best game in the NFL to date, earning a 92.6 PFF grade to lead all defensive players in the NFL in Week 11. • PFF Premium Stats has everything you need: Click here to access all the grades and data that make PFF’s rankings possible. Estimated reading time: 3 minutes PFF’s NFL Week 11 Team of the Week is live! Selections are primarily based on PFF grades, with extra consideration given to players who performed exceptionally well over a larger number of snaps. When two players earn similar grades, the nod often goes to the player who logged more snaps, showcasing their ability to maintain a high level of play over an extended period. To unlock full access to PFF’s player grades, Premium Stats 2.0 and much more, subscribe to PFF+. Offense QB: Jared Goff, Detroit Lions Flex: WR Christian Watson, Green Bay Packers Defense Flex: CB Joey Porter Jr., Pittsburgh Steelers Special teams K/PR: Dante Pettis, New Orleans Saints OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK: QB Jared Goff, Detroit Lions Goff was outstanding as the Lions took down the Jacksonville Jaguars in emphatic fashion. He finished the game with a 91.8 PFF passing grade and a 92.6% adjusted completion percentage. ROOKIE AND DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK: S Kamren Kinchens, Los Angeles Rams The third-round draft pick out of Miami had his best game in the NFL to date, earning a 92.6 PFF grade to lead all defensive players in the NFL in Week 11. Along with an interception, he also finished the game with a forced fumble and two defensive stops. OFFENSIVE LINE OF THE WEEK: Los Angeles Chargers The Chargers’ offensive line was incredible against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday Night Football. The unit allowed just six pressures in the game, with just one resulting in a sack.
NFL Week 11: PFF Team of the Week & Player Awards
Football 101: Why do teams use motion?
Photo by Billie Weiss/Getty Images Video explainer on why teams use motion, especially the Rams The only team using pre-snap motion more often that the Rams this season is the Miami Dolphins and Mike McDaniel is basically only known for motion: The Rams have run motion 499 times in 10 games (50 times per game), behind only the Dolphins at 52 times per game The Rams pass out of motion 59% of the time, the 7th-highest rate The Rams gain 209 passing yards per game out of motion, the most in the NFL Still, Sean McVay has work to do, as the Rams average 5.9 yards per play out of motion (12th) and the team is 20th in rushing efficiency following pre-snap motion. Of course, the Rams use motion so often that almost any offensive stat from motion is going to be closely related to L.A.’s overall rankings. But why does McVay lead the league in motion so consistently? What does it do for the Rams and what are the different types of motion? Most football fans don’t grasp much of what’s going on during a game except something along the lines of “I’m following the football and cheering when the ball goes into the end zone for our offense and booing when it goes into the end zone against our defense” and I don’t count myself among the few who actually do understand what’s happening. That’s why I’ve been leaning heavily on these video explainers made by vIQtory Sports on YouTube, including this one about motion: A few types of motion: Jet Sweep Orbit Motion Carry/Cross Exit The video also name drops Cooper Kupp and Matthew Stafford: “If you watch Cooper Kupp, the Rams do a very good job of cross motion, Kupp goes back and forth and you can see his eyes are tracking the (defense) the entire time, Stafford is getting tipped off of who is playing what and then they can run the play from there.” Expect the Rams to continue to run pre-snap motion on almost every single play and for McVay to have success with it while these players are still in place.
Ravens PFF grades: Best, worst performers from 18-16 loss to the Steelers in Week 11
The Ravens (7-4) will rethink their offense after a disastrous 18-16 loss to the Steelers (8-2) on Sunday afternoon. The NFL’s No. 1 ranked quarterback in QBR, Lamar Jackson, was just 16-33 passing for 207 yards (6.3 avg), one touchdown, one interception, and a 66.1 rating, the lowest of this season. Jackson will have to wait a few weeks to get that much-needed win over the Steelers after the Ravens sputtered in neutral for most of the afternoon in an 18-16 loss to Pittsburgh at Acrisure Stadium. The Steelers held the Ravens ‘ top-ranked offense to 329 yards and just 124 yards rushing. Justin Tucker’s two missed field goals will further magnify the two-point loss. On the day, Tucker was 1-3 on field goal attempts, while Steelers kicker Chris Boswell was a perfect 6-6, including a 57-yard field goal. The grades are via PFF, and we’re looking at the highest and lowest-graded players from Sunday’s loss. Top 5 offense Nov 17, 2024; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; Baltimore Ravens tight end Isaiah Likely (80) looks to elude Pittsburgh Steelers safety Minkah Fitzpatrick (39) during the second quarter at Acrisure Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Barry Reeger-Imagn Images TE Isaiah Likely: 70.1 OL Daniel Faalele: 69.0 WR Nelson Agholor: 68.8 TE Mark Andrews: 67.5 QB Lamar Jackson: 63.7 Bottom 5 offense PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA – NOVEMBER 17: Zay Flowers #4 of the Baltimore Ravens fails to catch a pass in the first quarter of a game against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Acrisure Stadium on November 17, 2024 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images) OL Patrick Makeri: 52.5 OL Tyler Linderbaum: 53.3 OL Roger Rosengarten: 53.4 WR Zay Flowers: 53.7 FB Patrick Ricard: 55.0 Top 5 defense PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA – NOVEMBER 17: Kyle Hamilton #14 of the Baltimore Ravens tackles Najee Harris #22 of the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second quarter of a game at Acrisure Stadium on November 17, 2024 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images) LB Roquan Smith: 83.8 CB Tre’Davious White: 81.8 DB Kyle Hamilton: 78.8 DB Ar’Darius Washington: 73.0 OLB Adisa Isaac: 72.6 Bottom 5 defense PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA – NOVEMBER 17: Najee Harris #22 of the Pittsburgh Steelers stiff arms Trenton Simpson #23 of the Baltimore Ravens in the third quarter of a game at Acrisure Stadium on November 17, 2024 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Joe Sargent/Getty Images) LB Trenton Simpson: 32.2 DE Broderick Washington: 47.5 OLB Kyle Van Noy: 48.7 DT Nnamdi Madubuike: 50.3 DT Travis Jones: 52.8 Stat to know Nov 17, 2024; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Diontae Johnson (18) reaches for an incomplete pass against the Pittsburgh Steelers during the first quarter at Acrisure Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Barry Reeger-Imagn Images Diontae Johnson was the clear third receiver over the first three drives, playing three of the four snaps out of 11 personnel. He received two targets with a 32 average target depth, with both passes falling incomplete. Keaton Mitchell only played two snaps in his second game back.
Monday Night Football: Cowboys vs. Texans picks and open thread
Photo by Brooke Sutton/Getty Images Come talk about Monday Night Football. Monday Night Football will be showcasing the battle for Texas as the Dallas Cowboys host the Houston Texans. The Cowboys will be dealing with playing without quarterback Dak Prescott, who is on injured reserve with a partially torn hamstring. That will be a huge hit to the offense. Their passing offense is 10th in yards per game, but their rushing offense is the second worst in the same category. A lot of pressure will be on backup quarterback Cooper Rush. The Texans are very much a playoff team at 6-4. That was expected of them. They just really haven’t looked as good as some people expected. A hot young team last season that added some valuable veterans at positions of need. Some people expected them to be up there with the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC. That isn’t to say this team can’t still get hot, and a get-right game against a deflated Cowboys team could go a long way toward getting right. Here is who our staff is taking: Come join the fun for tonight’s open thread!
Week 11 Monday Night Football: Cowboys vs. Texans
Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images Everything is bigger in Texas! And we close off Week 11 of NFL football with a Dallas’ football game, as the Cowboys (+ 285) host the Texans (- 350). With starting quarterback Dak Prescott out for the Cowboys, Cooper Rush is set to start again, while the Texans have star wide receiver Nico Collins returning to the mix. The Texans open up as 7.5-point favourites, with the OU for the game at 41.5 points. The Cowboys were absolutely demolished by the Eagles last week, as their playoff hopes are slowly starting to crumble away. Cooper Rush could not get anything going, as even the sun got in their way. The defense is not good enough, and without their quarterback they are an even worse team out there. The Texans blew a 23-7 halftime lead against the Lions last week, after looking really well to start the game. Running back Joe Mixon struggled as the entire offense sputtered probably because the lack of weapons finally caught up to them, but getting Nico Collins back is huge for them and will surely help them. The Texans are probably going to take this one, and it will not be close or entertaining, so there is no big reason to tune in tonight.
Raiders-Dolphins winners and losers: Brock Bowers is indeed a unicorn
The Las Vegas Raiders Brock Bowers (89) powers past the tackle attempt of the Miami Dolphins’ Jordan Poyer as the tight end sprints for a 23-yard touchdown during Sunday’s game. | Sam Navarro-Imagn Images Rookie tight end a highlight in otherwise ugly Week 11 defeat Perhaps the Las Vegas Raiders should’ve practiced during the bye week instead of resting up and trying to get healthy as possible for Week 11. Because what the team displayed on Sunday against the Miami Dolphins sure looked like a group that took a week off before having a cram session for the trip to Florida. And the result was a 34-19 shellacking of a defeat. While the offense showed incremental progress forward — namely the aerial attack — under interim offensive coordinator Scott Turner, senior advisor Norv Turner, and interim offensive line coach Joe Philbin, the defense under Patrick Graham was in neutral and even in reverse at times. At 2-8 overall, Las Vegas has rolled snake eyes more than hitting the jackpot — yet there’s a windfall awaiting the Silver & Black. More details below. WINNER: Brock Bowers The Raiders rookie tight end is indeed a unicorn. The 6-foot-4, 230-pound Georgia product garnered a game-high 16 targets and turned those into an NFL rookie tight end record 13 catches. Bowers’ career-best 126 yards gives him 706 on the year and that makes him the first tight end in league history to reach 700 yards in his first 10 career games. Not only that, but the 13th overall pick in the 2024 NFL Draft has a total of 70 catches making him and wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. (71 receptions) to have 70 or more catches in their first 10 career contests. The 21-year-old arrived on the NFL scene as a pro ready-prospect and he continues to prove it game in, and game out. At 70 receptions for 706 yards and three touchdowns, Bowers is projected by ESPN to finish his rookie season with 119 catches for 1,200 yards and five touchdowns. Brock Bowers is a unicorn Some of his stats ⤵️ – Leads the NFL in receptions (70– Most receptions by a rookie TE through 10 games– Leads all NFL TEs in receiving yards (706)– Most receiving yards by a rookie TE through 10 games since Mike Ditka in 1961– Leads NFL TEs in… https://t.co/713bVhtTpY pic.twitter.com/jM0tXPIwgn — The 33rd Team (@The33rdTeamFB) November 18, 2024 LOSER: Patrick Graham The loss against Miami represents the fifth time Las Vegas has allowed 30 or more points this season. Not only that, but Graham’s Raiders defense doesn’t even remotely look like the effective unit we saw in 2023. Granted, injuries have showcased the lack of ideal depth Graham has at his disposal, but other NFL teams are dealing with decimated rosters, too. The Dolphins converted 8 of 12 third downs, went 2-for-2 on fourth down, and visited the red zone four times getting touchdowns on three of those trips. There were no takeaways by Graham’s defense and Miami not having to punt a single time highlights just how a struggling Dolphins offense took advantage of a Raiders defense. With how Las Vegas head coach Antonio Pierce waxed former offensive coordinator Luke Getsy after a string of ineffectiveness, will Graham be on the chopping block, too? WINNER: Scott Turner The younger Turner got the Raiders aerial attack on track against the Dolphins. Going with a quick style to get the ball out of quarterback Gardner Minshew’s hands faster and missing in play action, motion, and placing Bowers in a variety of spots, Las Vegas produced 282 yards. Minshew finished 30 of 43 for said 282 yards with two touchdowns and one interception. Bowers led the group with running back Alexander Mattison hauling in three passes for 50 yards (a long of 31 yards). Turner’s passing game would’ve had more completions and yardage if it weren’t for the scattershot nature of Minshew. Photo by Rich Storry/Getty ImagesLas Vegas Raiders quarterback Gardner Minshew (15) hands the ball off to running back Zamir White during Sunday’s game. White carried the ball five times for a meager nine yards for a paltry 1.8 yards per carry average. His longest run of the day was a three-yard gain. LOSER: Raider Run Game New play caller, same impotent ground game. Las Vegas struggled mightily to produce on the ground as the stat line of 16 carries for 60 yards looks acceptable. But 20 of those yards came from wide receiver Jakobi Meyers. Zamir White, who started the game, had five totes for nine miniscule yards while fellow running back Alexander Mattison churned out 19 yards on a similar five carries. The 3.8 yards per carry average was paltry — strangely enough, that topped Miami’s 3.2 yards per tote. WINNER: Raiders Top 5 Draft Status As the Ls keep stacking for the Silver & Black — Sunday’s loss marks the sixth-straight defeat — here’s the windfall mentioned above: The Raiders are current owners of the fourth overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. With quarterback being the glaring need for Las Vegas, having a top 5 pick in the upcoming draft puts the team in position to not only look at top prospects at the position group, but also be in a spot where they can actually take one. With how impotent the Raiders are on both offense and defense more defeats are likely on tap. LOSER: Raiders Defensive Backs Las Vegas cornerback room is looking more like a deep reserve/practice squad group due to injury and the Raiders were down to rookie Decamerion Richardson, Darnay Holmes, and Sam Webb as starters Jakorian Bennett and Jack Jones both got dinged up against Miami and starting nickel corner Nate Hobbs was inactive due to to an ankle injury. This resulted in communication lapses that left receiving options — namely tight end Jonnu Smith — wide open for touchdowns on two separate occasions in Sunday’s game. The first was the Dolphins’ initial touchdown where safety Isaiah
Bills’ Terrel Bernard breaks down matchup vs. Chiefs’ Travis Kelce
Bills’ Terrel Bernard breaks down matchup vs. Chiefs’ Travis Kelce Bills’ Terrel Bernard breaks down matchup vs. Chiefs’ Travis Kelce David De Cristofaro The Bills beat the Chiefs 30-21 at home on Sunday. The contest that saw the teams’ final scores roughly on average for the season so far also had significant takeaways on and off the field. But the biggest one belonged to Buffalo linebacker, Terrel Bernard. With 1:07 left to play in the fourth quarter, the Bills’ defensive captain and play caller took away a Patrick Mahomes pass intended for Kansas City tight end and MGMT “Electric Feel” fan Travis Kelce for an end-game interception. The entire Buffalo defense ran down to celebrate with him in the end zone after getting in front of Kelce to grab the ball out of the air. “The main thing is just having awareness of him, “ Bernard said about covering the Chiefs TE to WIVB. “Pre, post-snap, trying to get guys around him as much as possible, playing within our scheme and our system still but understanding he’s going to be one of the first options every pass play.” It was the second interception for KC’s Mahomes, whose first and last throws in Sunday’s game were caught by Buffalo. Bernard, who was out during the last meeting between the clubs in January’s divisional round of the playoffs, also had eight tackles and a sack on the day to go with the big-time turnover. “I think having that awareness, [defensive coordinator] Bobby [Babich] did a great job in the gameplan, all the coaches did, putting him in our minds all week and knowing where he was at and where he was going to be, what he likes to do in certain spots. I think that was a huge factor, and everybody playing to the details of the defense.” Everything has changed for Kelce since his last matchups against the Bills in which he seemed unstoppable. He may just want to shake it off, knowing all too well that Bernard and the Bills defense held him to only two catches for eight yards receiving. But with the win the Bills now have a better shot at a No. 1 seed and a first-round bye, the Chiefs do as well although they are not out of the woods yet. Chiefs head coach Andy Reid was complimentary of the Bills when asked what his takeaways off the field were from the loss. “Things you can learn, the main thing is that they’re a good team and, if you have a few mistakes in there, they can capitalize on them,” Reid said. The teams could face off again in the postseason, and time will tell which club will play host to the other if they do.
Detroit Lions place Alex Anzalone on IR, sign veteran LB to practice squad
Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images The Detroit Lions placed Alex Anzalone on injured reserve Monday, but they did sign a new, veteran linebacker to the practice squad. The Detroit Lions announced a few roster moves on Monday morning in the wake of a couple of new injuries. After breaking his forearm against the Jacksonville Jaguars, linebacker Alex Anzalone has been placed on injured reserve. He’ll miss a minimum of four games, but according to coach Dan Campbell, Anzalone is expected to miss six-to-eight weeks. In order to help Detroit’s thin linebacker room, the Lions also announced they have signed David Long. Long is a former sixth-round pick for the Tennessee Titans. In his first three years in the league, he was mostly a special teams player, but he became a full-time starter for the Titans in his final season. In total, he played in 50 games for Tennessee, starting about half of those (26), amassed 230 tackles, 15 tackles for loss, and 14 passes defended over that four-year span. When his rookie deal was up, Long signed a two-year, $11 million deal with the Miami Dolphins. He was named a captain for 2024, but under a new defensive coordinator, he proved to be a poor fit and he lost his starting job. The Dolphins waived him last week. At 5-foot-11, 225 pounds, Long certainly falls into the “undersized” category of linebackers, but he can be a big help for Detroit’s third linebacker role. For his career, he has 15 passes defended and four interceptions. Prior to this year, he was an excellent run defender. He earned a PFF run defense grade of 89.0 in 2022 and 92.6 in 2023 (which led all NFL linebackers who played at least 20% of their team’s defensive snaps). In short, the Lions got a well-rounded veteran linebacker with 75 games of experience who can also contribute on special teams. In addition to these moves, the Lions activated Ifeatu Melifonwu from injured reserve, but on Monday, coach Dan Campbell indicated that he is going to miss significant time with a new finger injury. So Melifonwu is expected to go right back on injured reserve, where he’ll miss at least another four games. Melifonwu’s activation from IR is the first of eight available to the team during the regular season (they get an additional two slots during the postseason). If Melifonwu is able to return from IR this season for a second time, he would account for another spot.
Is Giants’ Brian Daboll ‘coaching for his job’ over final 7 games?
Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images John Mara’s patience is again being tested New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll is “coaching for his job” over the final seven games of the season, according to FOX Sports NFL insider Jordan Schultz. The Giants are 2-8 this season and on Monday Daboll announced that fan-favorite Tommy Devito will replace Daniel Jones as the team’s starting quarterback. Schultz wrote: While ownership has suggested he’ll return, there is a growing sense that #Giants HC Brian Daboll is coaching for his job over the final seven games. After leading the Giants to a 9-7-1 record, winning a playoff game, and being named Coach of the Year in 2022, things have not gone well for Daboll. Co-owner John Mara famously warned Daboll of the dangers of going from “Bono to Bozo.” The Giants are 8-19 over the past two seasons. NFL insider Adam Schefter said on the Pat McAfee Show that he still believes Daboll and GM Schoen are safe, at least for the rest of the season. “I believe they’re safe right now. John Mara came out and said that they were going to be safe. I think that they are, right now, going to be safe. Schefter also said: “This ownership wants to believe in continuity, wants to not make any changes. That’s what they’re planning to do. Could their plans change? Sure. But I don’t believe they’re planning right now to change the head coach and the GM.”
Eagles-Commanders Film Review: This offense feels like it’s on the verge of being special
What a huge win that was for the Philadelphia Eagles. I had a lot of time to get into the Washington Commanders film over the weekend, so I have a lot of takes this week! Let’s go. Offense I will immediately get a couple of controversial takes out of the way. I’ve read a lot online, and the consensus appears to be that… Jalen Hurts was bad in this game. The running game was excellent, which is why the Eagles won. I disagree with both points above, and I’ll try to explain why throughout the article. Let’s start with the first 3rd down of the game. You know a quarterback and receiver are on the same page when they make a play like this. The drag route AJ Brown runs is fantastic against man coverage but pretty useless against zone coverage. AJ Brown does an excellent job slowing down to find an opening and Jalen Hurts throws an excellent ball. The ball is right on AJ Brown rather than in front of him, which allows AJ Brown to turn upfield, avoid the defender, and pick up the first down. This is one of those impressive plays which looks easy, but there’s a lot of good here. This is such an interesting play to break down. The first time you watch this, it looks like a bad miss on 3rd down by Hurts. He has DeVonta Smith running wide-open across the middle of the field but chooses to try to win with his legs instead. However, after watching it again, I don’t think this is fully on Hurts. Firstly, there seems to be an issue with the timing of this play. Hurts takes a deep drop, which means that the quick throw to DeVonta Smith isn’t as open as it should be. This should be a quick drop and throw. Secondly, check out the safety coming downhill. By the time Hurts hits the back of his drop, that safety has seen DeVonta Smith coming across the field. If Hurts throws this ball, it would result in a huge hit. I can understand why Hurts doesn’t make this throw. He probably should still throw it but this is why the All22 matters. It’s not as bad of a miss as it looks. I wasn’t going to bother posting this one until I noticed the unbalanced line! That’s cool. Lane Johnson is lined up next to Jordan Mailata, which is a big reason why this works. The Eagles don’t normally line up like this for a tush push, so the Commanders should have realized something was up. It may not work as easily the next time! I wasn’t going to post this either, but I thought some of you would ask for it. Usually, I know what the offense is trying to accomplish with a trick play. I have no idea what this is. AJ Brown doesn’t fake a block or anything, so the cornerback isn’t going to let him behind. Maybe the play is to get it to Dallas Goedert on the wheel route? Either way, the risk-reward on this one feels all wrong. Let’s not do this again. Can anyone remember when Jalen Hurts couldn’t throw to the middle of the field or beat the blitz? We’ve all forgotten how bad this offense was against pressure last year. I don’t love everything about Kellen Moore’s offense, but he’s made this offense incredibly effective against the blitz. Washington sends 5 here, and Hurts knows exactly where to go with the ball. I just wish there was more quick game stuff like this, even when the opposition isn’t sending pressure. Like play 2, I assumed live that this was an awful play by Jalen Hurts. It seemed obvious he had to get the ball out. There are 2 wide-open Eagles receivers in the end zone?! However, once again the All22 does show a slightly different picture. Earlier on, I noted an issue with the timing of Hurt’s drop back and the play that was called. Here, there is a huge issue with the depth of route by both AJ Brown and DeVonta Smith. They run right into each other. It could have been quite nasty. If you keep an eye on Hurts’ eyes, he drops them when the receivers run into each other. It’s easy to point out that Smith is open later on, but I think Hurts has already given up on the play by then. I think he could have tried to keep his eyes down the field while stepping up in the pocket, but it’s fair to point out that he wasn’t expecting Smith to come open after he saw him run into his teammate. This one is mainly on the play design and execution and not the quarterback. Ooh, yes. I love this call on 3rd and 2. I wouldn’t say it’s a traditional ‘Tight End Leak’ call, as a ‘Leak’ play normally has the tight end sneaking out the opposite way to the receivers. However, it has very similar characteristics. This is a risky play on 3rd and 2 as these types of plays require excellent protection up front, but when it works like it does here, it’s incredibly hard to stop. I’m a big fan of this type of play. This is an outstanding play call. It looks like a checkdown, but I feel this was designed to go to Saquon Barkley if the opposition brings pressure. The Eagles run four verticals, which can be frustrating, but I don’t mind it with the short option like this. Hurts doesn’t take long at all to eliminate what isn’t there, and he throws a nice touch throw to Barkley. Then it’s down to Barkley, who makes the safety miss and gallops for a big gain. So, I’ve already pointed out some examples where I think offensive design was more of a problem than Jalen Hurts in this game. I think most of us, myself included, expected these Eagles’
