The Eagles have one more practice before Friday night's preseason opener in Baltimore.
'// Pinned The Eagles on Tuesday released an unofficial depth chart ahead of their first preseason game , and the key word here is unofficial, since it was compiled by members of the media relations department — not Howie Roseman. Your eyes, of course, scan right to the positions where there is the most competition: inside linebacker, cornerback, right guard, and tight end.
At corner, it’s pretty similar. Darius Slay is listed on his own at one outside corner spot, with rookie Quinyon Mitchell listed behind him. At the other outside spot, Isaiah Rodgers and Kelee Ringo are both listed in the “top” spot. Avonte Maddox is in the first-team nickel slot, though Mitchell has gotten plenty of first-team reps there in recent practices.
And at tight end, where there is a pretty open competition behind Dallas Goedert, the Eagles rightfully list Grant Calcaterra as TE2. Calcaterra has had a really strong camp. Behind him is C.J. Uzomah, then Albert Okwuegbunam and E.J. Jenkins.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Eagles training camp news: Birds inching closer to preseason opener; latest injury updates; scheduleThe Eagles will open the preseason on Friday night in Baltimore. But first, a couple more days of practice.
Read more »
Optimistic Eagles Star Likes How O-Line LooksThe Eagles' Lane Johnson is excited about the Eagles' revamped offensive line.
Read more »
Three-Star Safety Marcus Upton Commits to Boston CollegeThe Eagles landed their 22nd commitment for the class of 2025 on Friday night.
Read more »
Hurricane Beryl Leaves Hundreds of Birds Injured, OrphanedThe ongoing severe weather complicates rescue efforts for affected wildlife.
Read more »
Drab female birds had more colorful evolutionMales weren’t the main players in evolution of sex differences in avian plumage.
Read more »
Scientists Reveal Whether Early Birds or Night Owls Are Smarter'Rather than just being personal preferences, these chronotypes could impact our cognitive function,' the researchers said.
Read more »