Eagles training camp sees early standouts and setbacks after five practices
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Eagles training camp sees early standouts and setbacks after five practices

Résumé

After five sessions of the 2026 training camp, the Philadelphia Eagles have identified several players performing well, while others are struggling with injuries or limited impact.

The Philadelphia Eagles are five practices into their 2026 training camp, and early observations highlight both promising performances and areas of concern. Edge rusher Jalyx Hunt, a former safety, has shown increased speed and strength, making him a notable pass-rusher and run defender. Interior defensive lineman Jalen Carter, regarded as one of the team’s most talented players, appears fully healthy after shoulder issues limited him last season and is delivering strong back-field play. Running back Tank Bigsby, who saw limited action in 2025, is receiving a larger share of carries and targets, displaying quickness and energy. Wide receiver Dontayvion Wicks has emerged as a reliable second option behind DeVonta Smith, showing improved route running, blocking, and hands. Edge player Joshua Weru, an International Pathway Program rookie from Kenya, has demonstrated explosive speed and developing pass-rush moves.

Conversely, several players have struggled. Rookie wide receiver Makai Lemon missed significant spring practice due to a hamstring injury and has re-injured the same muscle, limiting his participation. Tight end Eli Stowers has also been quiet in camp. Interior defensive lineman Ty Robinson, a fourth-round pick, is primarily seeing reps with the developmental unit. Running back Will Shipley has been outperformed by Bigsby and dropped a potential big play on a wheel route. Quarterback Tanner McKee, initially expected to challenge for the backup role, has been outperformed by veteran Andy Dalton, who has earned more second-team reps.

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