The Philadelphia Eagles’ 2026 training camp schedule rolls on Tuesday night with the team’s only practice open to the public at Lincoln Financial Field.
There’s also a charitable touch to the evening. Players will be wearing special Eagles Autism Foundation jerseys with bright green jersey numbers, and those jerseys will later be auctioned off for charity.
For anyone not in the stands, the updates are being tracked throughout the night with live coverage and practice notes from reporters on the scene. Practice tweets from Brandon Gowton and other Philly beat reporters are set to be included as the night goes on.
This marks the 14th straight year that Gowton will be covering Eagles training camp from the team’s headquarters on a daily basis.
The night’s coverage also includes a few related Eagles items already in the mix, including Sean Mannion discussing the backup quarterback battle, a set of 11 notes from practice, the Eagles signing two free agents, and an update on Makai Lemon being back while other Eagles rookies are sidelined. There’s also an Eagles-Patriots film review focusing on encouraging signs from the backup offensive line.
Elsewhere, the conversation around the NFC East continues to turn toward the division’s coaches. After ranking the starting quarterbacks on Monday, the discussion now shifts to the four head coaches.
Nick Sirianni is at the top of that list, with his five-year run producing five playoff appearances, two trips to the Super Bowl, one championship win against the team of the decade, and a tied-for-fifth-best winning percentage in NFL history. John Harbaugh comes next after 18 years in Baltimore, where he won plenty, including a Super Bowl in the 2012 season, before the relationship eventually ran its course.
Dan Quinn is third, with his “backwards hat” look and the work he did with the team in 2024 noted, though “28-3” remains attached to his name. Brian Schottenheimer rounds out the group, with the view that his hire was underwhelming given the offensive talent on the Cowboys roster.
A poll on the best overall coach in the division is also part of the discussion, with the next topic set to be the NFC East running backs on Wednesday.
In Other News...
Eagles Public Practice Suddenly Put Two Key Linemen In Focus
The Eagles public practice at Lincoln Financial Field drew more than 45,000 fans, turning a summer workout into something closer to a regular-season atmosphere. It also offered a useful snapshot of where the roster stands right now, with depth-chart tweaks, a Saquon Barkley touchdown catch, and interceptions from Riq Woolen among the days notable moments.
Lane Johnson and Jordan Davis became the main concern before the session was over, with both linemen leaving practice after getting hurt. Davis later returned wearing a brace, but the bigger question for the Eagles is how those injuries affect the front and the reshuffled feel of the lineup as camp moves on. [Read more 🡒]
Eagles Stadium Debate Just Became A Real Philadelphia Issue
The conversation around Lincoln Financial Field has moved well beyond a routine stadium check-in and into something with real civic weight. Gov. Josh Shapiro made that clear by showing up at the Eagles public practice and talking openly about the future of the building, while stressing that any new stadium would stay in Philadelphia. It is the kind of topic that matters far beyond the team, because the Eagles are one of the citys defining institutions and any major change to their home would ripple through the entire region.
Jeffrey Lurie has already acknowledged that the organization is weighing a new stadium against a major renovation of the current one, and the Eagles are doing exploratory research on all of their options. A more definitive plan is expected in the next year or two, and while relocation within the region has not been ruled out, Shapiro said he does not expect the team to leave Philadelphia. For now, the debate sits in that uneasy middle ground where nothing is settled, but everyone understands the stakes are getting larger. [Read more 🡒]
Jalen Hurts Is Testing The Eagles Offense In A Risky Way
Jalen Hurts has spent training camp working through a noticeable shift in the Eagles offense, and it has come with some inevitable growing pains. Former Eagles linebacker Emmanuel Acho recently pointed to Hurts practice throws as evidence the quarterback is trying to expand his range, taking shots beyond the areas he has traditionally lived in. With new offensive coordinator Sean Mannion pushing the passing game to stretch farther downfield, the Eagles are asking Hurts to add another layer to an offense that has long leaned on his efficiency and decision-making.
The tradeoff has been turnovers, and that has been part of the conversation around camp. Mannion has already acknowledged the interception issues and said the staff is continuing to work through them, which leaves the Eagles in a familiar but important spot: trying to build more explosiveness without losing the control that has helped define Hurts' game. For now, the process is the story, and the next step is whether the added aggression turns into a cleaner, more dangerous passing attack once the real games begin. [Read more 🡒]