The Eagles are back in the win column and back on the road.
After opening the season with a 24-22 home win over the NFC East-rival Washington Commanders, Philadelphia heads to Nashville for its first away game of 2026, a Week 2 meeting with the Tennessee Titans on Sunday, Sept. 20. Moro Ojomo played the finisher in the opener, knocking away the Commanders’ late 2-point try that could have tied it in the final minute.
Tennessee comes in trying to bounce back from a rough start under Robert Saleh. In Week 1, the New York Jets - the same team that fired Saleh as head coach in 2024 - went into Nashville and beat the Titans 23-10. Cam Ward, the 2025 No. 1 overall pick, was held to 127 net passing yards, and Tennessee finished with just 195 net yards of offense.
Philadelphia has been here before under Nick Sirianni. The Eagles have now won their season opener for the sixth straight year, and Jalen Hurts and company will try to turn that into a 2-0 start.
Here’s the viewing information for Eagles-Titans:
Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. ET from Nissan Stadium in Nashville. The game will air on FOX, with Adam Amin handling play-by-play, Drew Brees as analyst and Kristina Pink reporting from the sideline.
Fans can also stream the matchup on FOX One, FOXSports.com and the FOX Sports app.
Pregame coverage begins at 9:30 a.m. ET with "Eagles Gameday Kickoff" on NBC10 Philadelphia. NBC Sports Philadelphia+ takes over at 11:30 a.m. with "Birds No Huddle" and then "Eagles Pregame Live."
After the final whistle, NBC Sports Philadelphia+ will carry "Eagles Postgame Live." NBC10 will follow with additional postgame coverage at 12:05 a.m. Monday on "Eagles Gameday Final."
Weather could be a factor in Nashville. The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies, a high of 98 degrees Fahrenheit and winds of 5 to 10 mph.
Philadelphia’s next stop after Tennessee is its first primetime test of the season: a Monday Night Football game against the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field on Sept. 28 at 8:15 p.m. ET.
In Other News...
Eagles Suddenly Face A Saquon Barkley Problem They Can't Ignore
Saquon Barkley leaving early with a possible left shoulder injury is the sort of update the Eagles could do without this time of year, especially with the offense built around keeping defenses honest on the ground. Sports doctor Jesse Morse noted the injury mechanism was unclear and said Barkley might be getting X-rays, but there has not been an official confirmation from team doctors yet. For Philadelphia, any uncertainty around its lead back immediately changes the conversation about depth and how the offense can be deployed.
Barkley has been central to the Eagles ability to control games and keep the playbook balanced, so even a short-term absence would ripple beyond one position group. The next stretch becomes about two things at once: how the team manages his availability and how quickly it can adjust if it has to lean more heavily on the backs behind him. [Read more 🡒]
Eagles Suddenly Have A Backfield Problem Fans Didn't Expect
Saquon Barkleys day against the Titans got off to a rough start when he left after one carry with a stinger, and the Eagles were immediately forced to adjust on the fly. His status was listed as questionable, which put the spotlight on a backfield that had been built to lean heavily on Barkley and suddenly had to shift its responsibilities in real time.
Kenneth Gainwell Bigsby is expected to handle the primary work if Barkley remains out, while Boston Shipley steps into a secondary role and should be more involved as a receiver. Bigsby had only a limited workload last season, so this is a meaningful chance to prove he can carry more of the offense, and Shipleys added usage could become another important piece if Philadelphia has to navigate this stretch without its top runner. [Read more 🡒]
Eagles Fans Have A Week 2 Scoreboard That Could Matter Fast
The Eagles may not be the only team in the NFC East worth watching in Week 2, because the early scoreboard can start shaping Philadelphias path long before the division race feels real. A rooting guide at this stage is all about leverage: keeping divisional rivals from gaining easy ground, nudging NFC competitors into an early hole, and paying attention to teams the Eagles will see later in the season.
For Philadelphia fans, the appeal is in how quickly one Sunday can matter across the conference. The matchups on the slate carry potential ripple effects for playoff positioning and tiebreakers, which is why the right outcomes can be almost as useful as a win of their own. Even in September, the standings can begin to tell a story, and the Eagles have a week where a few scores around the league could help shape it. [Read more 🡒]