It’s been a rough couple of weeks for the Philadelphia Eagles as more unfortunate news has arrived. Jalen Hurts has been ruled out for the reason after a discovery of blood clots in his lungs. Hurts will undergo treatment which involves the use of blood thinners.
Legendary NFL wide receiver Terrell Owens is urging ESPN to suspend Stephen A. Smith.
How many of the NFL quarterbacks to rush for at least 25 touchdowns in their career can you name in five minutes?
On Tuesday, October 6, 2026, Philadelphia Eagles right tackle Lane Johnson announced that he was hanging up his cleats midway through his 14th NFL season.
The NFL trade deadline is November 10 at 4 p.m. ET, and several teams have already signaled their intent to sell off. Several prominent players have already been moved, and these 25 could follow.
The NFL is reportedly mulling over a Week 8 change that would see the Philadelphia Eagles lose their primetime slot. The defending NFC East champs are
Regularly structuring contracts to include void years and option bonuses for cap purposes, the Eagles have recently processed retirements as post-June 1 cuts to defray costs over a two-year period.
Lane Johnson’s surprise retirement is already causing some confusion on the team‘s list of active/inactives this week. Following the Eagles’ decision to keep the retired All-Pro tackle on the 53-man roster for the rest of the season (for cap purposes), Johnson’s name wasn’t mentioned on the full list of Philly’s inactives for Sunday AM’s game vs.
The Philadelphia Eagles intend to keep retired right tackle Lane Johnson on their active roster through the remainder of the 2026 season to avoid immediate salary-cap complications, ESPN’s Ian Rapoport reported Sunday.
NFL stars can't play forever, and retirement is coming sooner than later for some of the league's top players. These 25 players could call it quits following the 2026 season.
October has turned out to be tough for the Philadelphia Eagles to handle. They were still recovering from a 20-24 loss to the Los Angeles Rams when a 14th-year veteran left a big void in the camp.
Jalen Hurts and the Philadelphia Eagles find themselves in a tough situation following a shaky start to the 2026 NFL season. However, NFL insider Ian Rapoport doesn’t see a rebuild happening anytime soon.
ESPN host Stephen A. Smith issued an apology at the beginning of "First Take" on Thursday regarding the comments he made earlier this week surrounding Eagles offensive tackle Lane Johnson's retirement.
The Philadelphia Eagles lost two pillars of their offensive line in the span of two days, and Cooper DeJean knows there is no time to dwell on it. With a trip to London looming, the third-year defensive back made it clear the locker room has to keep moving.
The Philadelphia Eagles’ offensive line has had a big week of change. First, the team learned that stalwart Pro Bowler Lane Johnson would be retiring, and then the team promptly traded center Cam Jurgens to the Baltimore Ravens in exchange for future draft compensation.
A day after going on a rant about Philadelphia Eagles legend Lane Johnson’s retirement, First Take analyst Stephen A. Smith apologized. He took to the show on Thursday, Oct.
Yesterday, Stephen A. Smith made just about everyone mad by publicly admonishing Philadelphia Eagles tackle Lane Johnson for retiring over mental health issues.
Jalen Hurts is entering a new chapter with the Philadelphia Eagles after longtime right tackle Lane Johnson announced his retirement. Johnson’s decision came shortly after the Eagles’ 24-20 loss to the Los Angeles Rams.
Future Hall of Famer Lane Johnson announced his retirement from the NFL earlier this week. The Philadelphia Eagles will now be without their star offensive lineman for the first time since drafting him in 2013.
Just days before the Philadelphia Eagles return to London for the first time since 2018, Lane Johnson’s sudden retirement has resurfaced a troubling incident involving general manager Howie Roseman.
Stephen A. Smith is no stranger to controversy, but his latest comments have drawn the ire of NFL fans.
Former Philadelphia Eagles offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland played an enormous role in developing Lane Johnson into the dominant player he became in the NFL.
The Eagles went 122-63-1 when Johnson started during his 14-year career.
Philadelphia Eagles fans will see much more of rookie offensive tackle Markel Bell for the rest of the season.
Philadelphia Eagles right tackle Lane Johnson retired Tuesday after 14 seasons and two Super Bowl championships. Johnson, 36, who missed Sunday's loss against the Los Angeles Rams for personal reasons, said he wants to focus on his mental health.
Philadelphia Eagles star offensive lineman Lane Johnson is calling it a career in the midst of his 14th season in the NFL. Just two days after the Eagles’ Week 4 loss to the Los Angeles Rams, Johnson announced his retirement in a lengthy message on social media.
Lane Johnson missed the Eagles’ Week 4 game for personal reasons. The organization has since announced a bombshell; the 14th-year right tackle is retiring in-season.
One of the greatest offensive linemen in NFL history shockingly announced his retirement on Tuesday afternoon.
Eagles RT Lane Johnson announced his retirement on social media Tuesday, after playing in just three games this season. Johnson, 36, was a first-round pick of the Eagles in 2013.
Barkley was 15th in the league with 1,413 total yards from scrimmage last season while playing under former OC Kevin Patullo.
Longtime Philadelphia Eagles tackle Lane Johnson made a significant announcement about his future on Saturday. Johnson, a stalwart of Philadelphia’s offensive line over the last 13 years, revealed that he will likely retire after the 2026 season.
The Philadelphia Eagles received a major boost Thursday when future Hall of Fame offensive tackle Lane Johnson announced he will return for a 14th NFL season.
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