Rookies Cam Skattebo and Jaxson Dart led the Giants to a 34-17 upset over the Eagles on Thursday night, combining for four touchdowns to hand the defending NFC champions their second straight loss.
NFL Week 6 Recap: New York Giants 34, Philadelphia Eagles 17
Rams add Tutu Atwell to injury report on Thursday
The Los Angeles Rams practiced without Rob Havenstein for the second straight day on Thursday, but his name was not the surprise of the injury report: Tutu Atwell was limited with a hamstring injury, the type of issue that notoriously lingers for weeks and could cause the receiver to miss time if he’s not completely […] The Los Angeles Rams practiced without Rob Havenstein for the second straight day on Thursday, but his name was not the surprise of the injury report: Tutu Atwell was limited with a hamstring injury, the type of issue that notoriously lingers for weeks and could cause the receiver to miss time if he’s not completely healed by Sunday’s game against the Baltimore Ravens. Although Atwell’s $10 million season hasn’t been impactful in the stat sheet, his absence would cause some interesting decisions to have to be made by Sean McVay and would effect other offensive players on the team. Atwell only had one catch for four yards over the first three games of the season but he caught an 88-yard touchdown against the Colts and then had two catches for 72 yards against the 49ers last Thursday. If Atwell were to miss the Ravens game, it would necessitate someone like Jordan Whittington or Xavier Smith to step up, if not Konata Mumpfield, although that seems less likely. For the time being, it looks as though Havenstein could miss his second game in a row, but Tyler Higbee was upgraded from a DNP to a limited participation. On defense, Omar Speights also missed his second straight practice, while Nate Landman was limited. If the Rams were. down two linebackers, it would mean serious work for the depth on that side of the ball. In any case, it seems undrafted rookie Shaun Dolac will be a key player against Baltimore. Another key player could be guard Justin Dedich. Although Steve Avila is now fully healthy, Rams offensive coordinator Mike LaFleur is talking as if the left guard spot is a competition moving forward, calling it “a good problem to have” when asked about his healthy return. Should the Rams keep Avila on the bench? How big of a loss would Tutu Atwell be for the offense? Are you ready for the Dolac era? Let us know what you think in the comments below.
Week 5 Colts Defensive Rankings and Analysis
Each week during the season, I will be walking through the data from the previous Colts game and analyzing the numbers to form a sort of “what happened” narrative, as well as comparing the Colts against all other teams in the league. For a glossary of the stats listed, reference Season Stats. Thanks to Pro Football Reference, NFL.com, Pro Football […] Each week during the season, I will be walking through the data from the previous game and analyzing the numbers to form a sort of “what happened” narrative, as well as comparing the Colts against all other teams in the league. For a glossary of the stats listed, reference . Thanks to , , Pro Football Focus and the for being awesome sources of weekly data. The first drive of the game looked like it was going to be a long day for the Colts. The Raiders opened with a 29-yard completion and marched 83 yards to the Colts’ 3-yard line before a timely Tyquan Lewis sack set up 3rd-and-14 and Las Vegas eventually settled for a field goal. However, after that opening drive, the Raiders’ offense stalled, as the Colts’ defense kept them off the scoreboard for the next six consecutive possessions. The Raiders managed a respectable 72.4% Drive Success Rate with 21 first downs, but most of their production came during garbage time—and they still managed to come away with only 3 additional points from it. TEAM TOTALS Mouseover for definitions: PPD, Adj PPD, W-L, Pyth Wins, PPG, Yds, DSR, Strt Fld, yds/ply, EPA/ply, adj TSR, 1st/ply, Pen 1st/ Yds, 3DC, 3rd ytg, Expl Plys, TO, TOP% Point-wise, it was the best defensive performance of the week. The Colts held the Raiders to the lowest yards per play and the 3rd-lowest EPA per play. Metrics like Success Rate (15th) weren’t as impressive, but playing with a commanding lead had a lot to do with that. Also, the Colts did give up three first downs via penalties, but they made up for it with two takeaways. On the year, the defense jumps 6 spots to 15th. PASS TOTALS Mouseover definitions: EPA/db, Adj EPA/d, PSR, Cmp, Att, Yds, TD, Int, Sck, Sck Y, Sck Fum, Scrm, Scrm Yds, Scrm TD, Scrm Fum, 1st/db, ny/d, cmp %, aDOT, CPOE, Air Yd, YAC, 20+ #/Yd The Colts held Geno Smith to the 4th-lowest EPA per dropback, with two interceptions playing a big role in that. It also didn’t help the Raiders that they posted the lowest yards per dropback—partly due to being sacked four times for a loss of 38 yards, but also because Geno was forced into the 3rd-shortest pass attempts, and the receivers’ 13th-shortest YAC couldn’t make up for it. This performance pushes the Colts’ defense all the way up to 9th best against the pass after adjusting for opponent. RUSH TOTALS Mouseover definitions: wgt RSR, adj RSR, YDS, CAR, TD, 1st, Fum Lost, RSR, 1st/c, YPC, 10+ #/Yd, 3rd, EPA/c, Game script kept the Raiders from running the ball much, and when they did, they didn’t get much value from it. The Colts held them to the 10th-lowest rush play conversion rate and the 11th-lowest EPA per carry. The Raiders did manage to convert 3 of 4 rushing third downs, but when accounting for game situation, Las Vegas posted the 8th-worst rushing success rate of the week. On the year, the Colts are still below average against the run, ranking 21st on an opponent-adjusted basis. CONCLUSION The Raiders were successful on their first scripted drive, but after that, the Colts shut them down with ease—both through the air and on the ground. Part of me wishes it had been a closer game, just to see if those last two drives were truly the Colts easing off the gas, but the more rational part of me just wishes it had been a bigger blowout. In general, the defense seems to be better against the pass than the run—but of course, we haven’t faced many top-tier quarterbacks yet. See More:
Scouting: Dante Moore
Oregon QB Dante Moore has had an up and down collegiate career to this point. Originally crystal ball’d to Notre Dame, Moore committed to UCLA before then transferring to Oregon after his freshman season. During his freshman year at UCLA, Moore logged a 53% completion rate, 11 touchdowns, and nine interceptions. He added a 6.4% […] Oregon QB Dante Moore has had an up and down collegiate career to this point. Originally crystal ball’d to Notre Dame, Moore committed to UCLA before then transferring to Oregon after his freshman season. During his freshman year at UCLA, Moore logged a 53% completion rate, 11 touchdowns, and nine interceptions. He added a 6.4% big time throw rate but a 4% turnover worthy play rate as well. After just 8 attempts his sophomore season at Oregon behind Dillon Gabriel, Moore has broke into the scene in 2025 putting himself as a possible Heisman candidate. The 6’3/205 Moore has logged a 75% completion rate, 1210 yards, 14 touchdowns, and an interception with another 172 yards and 2 TD on the ground. Dante Moore will face off against Fernando Mendoza, Saturday the 11th as Indiana and Oregon go head to head. Positives: Moore has an adequate NFL frame, at 6’3/205 though he will need to add more weight in the NFL just to ensure injury prevention. Moore posses a quick compact release that is consistent and allows for him to generate zip and get the ball out into tight quick windows. Moore has exceptional arm talent, showing the ability to layer the ball and complete hole shot throws which are vital to a college QBs success in the NFL. He mixes his velocity, generates good touch and zip on the ball showing the ability to generate high levels of velocity on his throws. Additionally, Moore has good anticipation and accuracy on his intermediate and short throws where he will work the middle and sidelines throwing into space. The junior quarterback also demonstrates the ability to look off defenders and put the ball in his receivers chest in stride to create separation and YAC opportunities. His mechanics are fluid with a baseball pitcher approach. His feet and hips work in unison and allow Moore to generate good velocity and drive behind his passes. Though he’ll need to clean things up, the mechanics are extremely advanced and showing of constant success. Moore shows the ability to identify coverages and blitzes, and converts his offense to adjust to defensive personnel, a freedom Dan Lanning has given him. Due to his anticipation and mental ability to identify incoming pressure, Moore has succeeded while pressured throwing 185 yards and 2 touchdowns on 21 attempts with a 62% completion rate. In addition, when blitzed Moore has a 6% big time throw rate, 0% turnover worthy play rate, and 339 yards, 4 touchdowns, and a 72% completion rate on 25 of 35 attempts. Moore works well under pressure, he’s composed and tough while also being able to work the pocket in his favor to move around and make plays while stepping up or the side in order to avoid a collapsing edge rusher or blitzing linebacker. Moore showcases good deep ball traits, with the constant ability to complete 40+ yard throws with exceptional touch and in times in front of the receiver in order to create more success. Moore trusts his arm, but doesn’t overly trust it allowing him to constantly create big time plays but limit the failures. He rarely drops his shoulder leading to fading balls, understands leverage assignments from the cornerback and defensive backs which allow him to also put the ball into tight windows only his receiver can get it. Moore has athletic traits to run and can be a threat in the NFL as a scrambling quarterback or on designed runs, but at Oregon he utilizes those traits to move around the pocket and extend plays when needed. Through this, Moore also shows the ability to complete off platform throws while still generating good velocity. Weakness: Moore has his struggles at times with consistent downfield throws, while the deep pass attempts are effortless and quick Moore has shown to lose velocity on deep concepts over the middle or deep out route concepts. At only 20 years old, it is likely that this does continue to develop and can become adequate talent levels. Moore needs to become more consistent in his mechanics, especially footwork where he can get choppy at times and force the ball outside his receivers frame or too low. This also shows under pressure, where still successful, but Moore does speed up physically and his throwing motion can become awkward and inconsistent leading to off platform throws when not necessary. Moore is a threat to run but he lacks burst and acceleration and likely won’t rush for more than 6-10 yards at a clip, he’s adequate at scrambling and in certain systems will be a threat on rushing concepts but he’s not going to push north of 500/600 yards in a season. Moore has a tendency at times to hold onto the ball which will result in a sack, though he’s worked through this at Oregon and has seen his release time (2.31) at a career low and one of the fastest in college football. There’s some concern when it comes to Moore’s ability to keep up in the NFL quick concept, and he will need to show increased ability to progress his reads quick and get the ball out without second guessing himself which happens at times in Oregon. Finally, the junior quarterback will need to show that his interceptions can stay low, like they have this season, and also hold onto the ball where he’s struggled with 6 career fumbles. Grade: 1.28 – Early First Rounder Pro-Comp: Dak Prescott Moore has shown advanced development this season, something that was expected but not at this level. The junior quarterback is likely to declare, and likely will be a top 5 selection. He has
Eagles vs. Giants: Fourth quarter score updates
This is your fourth quarter thread for the 2025 Week 6 Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Giants game. Join the discussion in the comments below. Here is some basic information to help guide you through the game: … Note: This is an open thread. Discuss the game and stay tuned for new threads after each […] This is your fourth quarter thread for the 2025 Week 6 Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Giants game. Join the discussion in the comments below. Here is some basic information to help guide you through the game: How to watch the game – TV schedule and online streaming information; Follow us on Twitter: @BleedingGreen; Follow along with Giants fans at Big Blue View; Live game stats; Eagles full regular season schedule; Current Eagles depth chart; Current Eagles roster … Note: This is an open thread. Discuss the game and stay tuned for new threads after each quarter. SCORE UPDATES 4Q – 9:41 [Eagles 17 – Giants 34]: Eagles defense gives up their THIRD rushing touchdown of the night to Cam Skattebo. Unreal. 3Q – 7:56 [Eagles 17 – Giants 27]: The Eagles defense has struggled a lot to contain the Giants offense, and once again let Cam Skattebo get into the endzone to extend their lead. 2Q – 1:19 [Eagles 17 – Giants 20]: The Giants led a long drive down the field and were able to score just before halftime on a run by Cam Skattebo. 2Q – 6:56 [Eagles 17 – Giants 13]: After four (!) tush pushes in a row, Jalen Hurts finally got across the goal line to take the lead over halfway through the second quarter. 1Q – 1:49 [Eagles 10 – Giants 13]: Jalen Hurts close the gap with a three-yard pass to Dallas Goedert for the Eagles first touchdown of the game. 1Q – 5:37 [Eagles 3 – Giants 13]: Jaxson Dart completes a 35-yard pass for the second touchdown of the game, but they missed the point after attempt. 1Q- 9:59 [Eagles 3 – Giants 7]: The Giants take the lead following a 19-yard TD run by QB Jaxson Darr. 1Q – 11:59 [Eagles 3 – Giants 0]: The Eagles get on the board first thanks to a 42-yard field goal by Jake Elliott. Note: if the tracker isn’t properly loading for you, you can CLICK HERE. See More: Game day threads
Final Score: Giants stun Eagles in statement win, 34-17
The New York Giants put together their most complete performance of the season, knocking off the Philadelphia Eagles 34-17 on Thursday night at MetLife Stadium. Rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart continued to impress, totaling three touchdowns including a dazzling 20-yard run and a 35-yard strike to Wan’Dale Robinson as the Giants’ offense rolled to five touchdowns for the first time against the Eagles since 2012. Rookie running back Cam Skattebo powered the ground game with three scores, wearing down Philadelphia’s defense behind a strong performance from the Giants’ offensive line. New York’s physicality up front helped them control the pace throughout, out-gaining the Eagles on the ground. The Eagles led briefly in the first half after Jalen Hurts connected with Dallas Goedert and later punched in a touchdown on a “Tush Push,” but the Giants quickly reclaimed momentum. Skattebo’s second-half dominance and a key interception by Cordale Flott snapping Hurts’ streak of 305 straight passes without a pick sealed the win. Dart briefly left the game after taking a hard sack but was cleared to return, earning praise from teammates for his toughness and poise. The win marks a major statement for Brian Daboll’s squad, who improved to 2–4, while the Eagles (4–2) were held scoreless in the second half. Stats Giants Jaxson Dart: 17 of 25, 195 yards, 1 TD; 13 carries, 58 yards, 1 rushing TD Cam Skattebo: 19 carries, 98 yards, 3 TDs Wan’Dale Robinson: 5 catches, 82 yards, 1 TD Brian Burns: 7 tackles, 2.0 sacks Eagles Jalen Hurts: 24 of 33, 283 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT Dallas Goedert: 9 catches, 110 yards, 1 TD Key takeaways: Dart delivers again: The rookie continues to build confidence, accounting for multiple scores in three straight games. Ground and pound: Cam Skattebo and the offensive line set the tone against one of the league’s top fronts. Defensive stand: The Giants forced a key turnover and held the Eagles scoreless after halftime. Momentum building: After an 0–2 start, New York looks rejuvenated with its young quarterback leading the charge. Giants injuries Center John Michael Schmitz left the game in the second half with a nose injury. He was later ruled out with a concussion. Defensive tackle D.J. Davidson was carted to the locker room with a knee injury after a fourth straight Tush Push by the Eagles. The play resulted in a 1-yard Eagles touchdown. Davidson came back into the game in the second half. Giants inactives WR Darius Slayton | Hamstring LB Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles | Hamstring LB Swayze Bozeman | Ankle QB Jameis Winston | Emergency 3rd QB OL Evan Neal OT James Hudson III DL Elijah Garcia What’s next? The Giants have a mini-bye. They don’t play again until going on the road to face the Denver Broncos on Oct. 19. That is a 4:05 p.m. ET kickoff.
Quinyon Mitchell injury: Eagles cornerback ruled OUT due to hamstring
[UPDATE]: Coming out of halftime, Mitchell was officially downgraded and ruled out for the remainder of Thursday night’s game. The Eagles were hoping that MetLife Stadium’s terrible turf didn’t give them any problems on Thursday night, but just before halftime, the team announced second-year CB Quinyon Mitchell was questionable to return with a hamstring injury. […] [UPDATE]: Coming out of halftime, Mitchell was officially downgraded and ruled out for the remainder of Thursday night’s game. The Eagles were hoping that MetLife Stadium’s terrible turf didn’t give them any problems on Thursday night, but just before halftime, the team announced second-year CB Quinyon Mitchell was questionable to return with a hamstring injury. Mitchell was evaluated in the medical tent for quite awhile before putting on a hat and taking a seat on the bench. That’s bad news for the Eagles secondary, who rely on Mitchell to do a lot in coverage. Without him on the field, the defense has Adoree’ Jackson and Kelee Ringo at cornerback — two guys who barely earned an outright starting spot just six weeks ago. Hopefully pulling Mitchell is just a precaution, especially with the notorious reputation of the Giants’ field, and he’s not dealing with something that will linger long. The Eagles have two games left after Thursday night’s contest before their bye week, so it’s a matter of getting to the break without anything major happening. See More:
Eagles vs. Giants: Third quarter score updates
This is your third quarter thread for the 2025 Week 6 Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Giants game. Join the discussion in the comments below. Here is some basic information to help guide you through the game: … Note: This is an open thread. Discuss the game and stay tuned for new threads after each […] This is your third quarter thread for the 2025 Week 6 Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Giants game. Join the discussion in the comments below. Here is some basic information to help guide you through the game: How to watch the game – TV schedule and online streaming information; Follow us on Twitter: @BleedingGreen; Follow along with Giants fans at Big Blue View; Live game stats; Eagles full regular season schedule; Current Eagles depth chart; Current Eagles roster … Note: This is an open thread. Discuss the game and stay tuned for new threads after each quarter. SCORE UPDATES 3Q – 7:56 [Eagles 17 – Giants 27]: The Eagles defense has struggled a lot to contain the Giants offense, and once again let Cam Skattebo get into the endzone to extend their lead. 2Q – 1:19 [Eagles 17 – Giants 20]: The Giants led a long drive down the field and were able to score just before halftime on a run by Cam Skattebo. 2Q – 6:56 [Eagles 17 – Giants 13]: After four (!) tush pushes in a row, Jalen Hurts finally got across the goal line to take the lead over halfway through the second quarter. 1Q – 1:49 [Eagles 10 – Giants 13]: Jalen Hurts close the gap with a three-yard pass to Dallas Goedert for the Eagles first touchdown of the game. 1Q – 5:37 [Eagles 3 – Giants 13]: Jaxson Dart completes a 35-yard pass for the second touchdown of the game, but they missed the point after attempt. 1Q- 9:59 [Eagles 3 – Giants 7]: The Giants take the lead following a 19-yard TD run by QB Jaxson Darr. 1Q – 11:59 [Eagles 3 – Giants 0]: The Eagles get on the board first thanks to a 42-yard field goal by Jake Elliott. Note: if the tracker isn’t properly loading for you, you can CLICK HERE. See More: Game day threads
Eagles vs. Giants: Second quarter score updates
This is your second quarter thread for the 2025 Week 6 Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Giants game. Join the discussion in the comments below. Here is some basic information to help guide you through the game: … Note: This is an open thread. Discuss the game and stay tuned for new threads after each […] This is your second quarter thread for the 2025 Week 6 Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Giants game. Join the discussion in the comments below. Here is some basic information to help guide you through the game: How to watch the game – TV schedule and online streaming information; Follow us on Twitter: @BleedingGreen; Follow along with Giants fans at Big Blue View; Live game stats; Eagles full regular season schedule; Current Eagles depth chart; Current Eagles roster … Note: This is an open thread. Discuss the game and stay tuned for new threads after each quarter. SCORE UPDATES 2Q – 1:19 [Eagles 17 – Giants 20]: The Giants led a long drive down the field and were able to score just before halftime on a run by Cam Skattebo. 2Q – 6:56 [Eagles 17 – Giants 13]: After four (!) tush pushes in a row, Jalen Hurts finally got across the goal line to take the lead over halfway through the second quarter. 1Q – 1:49 [Eagles 10 – Giants 13]: Jalen Hurts close the gap with a three-yard pass to Dallas Goedert for the Eagles first touchdown of the game. 1Q – 5:37 [Eagles 3 – Giants 13]: Jaxson Dart completes a 35-yard pass for the second touchdown of the game, but they missed the point after attempt. 1Q- 9:59 [Eagles 3 – Giants 7]: The Giants take the lead following a 19-yard TD run by QB Jaxson Darr. 1Q – 11:59 [Eagles 3 – Giants 0]: The Eagles get on the board first thanks to a 42-yard field goal by Jake Elliott. Note: if the tracker isn’t properly loading for you, you can CLICK HERE. See More: Game day threads
Eagles at Giants: Live score updates, highlights, injury news
The Philadelphia Eagles are on the road to play the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium on Thursday Night Football. The Birds, favored by 7.5-points, are trying to prevent a two-game losing streak after being defeated by the Denver Broncos on Sunday. The Eagles should be able to beat an inferior Giants team that’s gone […] The Philadelphia Eagles are on the road to play the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium on Thursday Night Football. The Birds, favored by 7.5-points, are trying to prevent a two-game losing streak after being defeated by the Denver Broncos on Sunday. The Eagles should be able to beat an inferior Giants team that’s gone 1-4 so far this season. This should be a get-right opportunity for an inconsistent offense. We’ll see if they can actually take advantage in Saquon Barkley’s second trip back to his old stadium since joining the Eagles last year. Follow along here for live score updates, highlights, injury news, analysis, and more before this article ultimately turns into our game recap. The best place to actually discuss the game as it happens is still in our open threads for each quarter, the first of which you can find here. FIRST QUARTER UPDATES The Giants won the coin toss and elected to defer. The Giants’ opening kickoff was short of the landing zone, which was a penalty that gave the Eagles the ball at their own 40-yard line. Saquon Barkley opened the game with a 18-yard carry. Then Barkley ran for 13 yards. Jalen Hurts slid for a loss on a keeper (wrong read?) to bring up third down. Facing 3rd-and-10, Hurts threw short of the sticks to Dallas Goedert for five yards. Jake Elliott’s 42-yard field goal attempt was down the middle. Good to get points, but bad for a promising drive to suddenly stall out of nowhere. EAGLES 3, GIANTS 0. The Giants took over at their own 46-yard line after a 37-yard kick return. Jalyx Hunt dropped an interception on a Jaxson Dart throw over the middle. Facing 3rd-and-7, the Giants got hit with a false start. Facing 3rd-and-12, Kelee Ringo got boxed out and gave up a leaping downfield completion to Lil’Jordan Humphrey at the same time as Jhoan Duran walked Mookie Bets to tie the Phillies-Dodgers game at 1-1. Ugh. Facing 3rd-and-8, Dart took off running up the middle for a 19-yard touchdown. Really bad. Dart shook Zack Baun, who first showed blitz and then dropped as a spy, on the play. EAGLES 3, GIANTS 7. The Eagles took over at their own 29-yard line. Hurts completed a pass to Goedert for five yards and then Barkley got tackled in the backfield for a loss. Facing 3rd-and-8, Hurts got sacked by Brian Burns with Jordan Mailata getting beat. Three-and-out. Having plenty of time to throw in the pocket, Jaxson Dart completed a 26-yard pass with Kelee Ringo trailing and then failing to touch Wan’Dale Robinson down after the catch was made to allow the WR to run for more. Unacceptable mistake. Totally unserious. Then Dart evaded pressure and scrambled and completed a pass to Robinson, who spun out of a missed tackle by Andrew Mukuba, and ran to the end zone for another touchdown. The Giants missed the extra point kick. EAGLES 3, GIANTS 13. Hurts sailed a throw to A.J. Brown towards the left sideline. Then Hurts connected with Brown on a tight window back shoulder completion down the right sideline. With all day to throw, Hurts connected with Goedert into the red zone. Hurts to DeVonta Smith up the middle got the Eagles to goal-to-go from the 4-yard line. The Eagles lined up in a Brotherly Shove-esque formation from the 3-yard line … and Hurts flipped the ball underhand to Goedert, who followed his blocks and fought through contact for the touchdown. Strong response drive by the offense. 8 plays, 75 yards, TD. EAGLES 10, GIANTS 13. Adoree’ Jackson filled in for Kelee Ringo on the Giants’ third drive, which started from their own 23-yard line. Jordan Davis was credited with a sack for no gain on a scrambling Dart, with an assist to Byron Young who slowed down Dart. Facing 3rd-and-10, Dart’s completion short of the sticks gained just six yards. Three-and-out. Much-needed stop by the defense. SECOND QUARTER UPDATES The Eagles took over at their own 26-yard line. Hurts threw back-to-back completions to DeVonta and A.J. to quickly move past midfield. Hurts scrambled left and fired a pass to a wide open Jahan Dotson for yet another first down. A Hurts completion to Goedert (the tight end’s sixth reception!) put the Eagles in the red zone with another first down. Facing 3rd-and-1 at the 4-yardline, the Eagles went Brotherly Shove to be just short of the marker. Facing 4th-and-inches, the Eagles lined up to go Brotherly Shove again … and the Giants burned their first timeout. Facing 4th-and-inches for real, the Eagles went Brotherly Shove and got it. The replay showed Tyler Steen moved early but there was no flag. The Eagles went Brotherly Shove to try to get into the end zone. They were short but went Brotherly Shove for a fourth straight time for the touchdown! Can’t stop it. EAGLES 17, GIANTS 13. The Giants took over at their own 33-yard line. The Eagles stuffed two Giants runs to bring up third down. Facing 3rd-and-6, Dart completed a pass to Humphrey with Ringo (back in the game with Quinyon Mitchell hurt) allowing the first down. Facing 3rd-and-4, Dart completed a pass to Jalin Hyatt with Adoree’ Jackson contesting the catch but allowing the completion. The ref incorrectly spotted the ball beyond the marker; Hyatt bobbled the ball at the point of original forward progress and didn’t secure it until he was knocked back short of the line to gain. Facing 3rd-and-1, the Giants did their own version of the Tush Push (no pushing, just Dart running forward) for a first down in goal-to-go. The Eagles took their final
