document_title: Coat of arms of Ireland

question_text: what is the meaning of the harp in ireland

text: Coat of arms of Ireland

text: History[edit]

text: As heraldry is essentially a feudal art, it was not until the Norman invasion of Ireland in 1169 that Irish coats of arms came into being, several decades after the art began to take seed in England and continental Europe. The earliest reference to a herald of arms for Ireland was in 1392 on the creation of the first Ireland King of Arms. The Ireland King of Arms, which was under the English College of Arms, was succeeded by an independent Ulster King of Arms, and an Athlone Pursuivant, in 1552, which despite its name had jurisdiction for arms over all of Ireland. In 1943, the Ulster King of Arms was merged with the Norroy King of Arms in England to form the Norroy and Ulster King of Arms. The office of the Chief Herald of Ireland was created as successor to the Ulster King of Arms and the arms of Ireland were registered by the Chief Herald of Ireland on 9 November 1945.

text: However, reference to the harp as the arms of the king of Ireland can be found in one of the oldest medieval rolls of arms. The Wijnbergen Roll, a French roll of arms dating from c. 1280 and preserved in The Hague, Netherlands, attributed "D'azure a la harpe d'or" (English: Blue with a harp of gold) to the King of Ireland ("le Roi d'Irlande").[3][4] The harp, traditionally associated with King David, was a rare charge on medieval rolls and only two arms with a harp are listed in a collection of 19 early rolls.[5] Triangular devices appeared on medieval Irish coinage by kings John and Edward I in the 12th and 13th centuries. These devices may have been crude harps or it may be that the harp developed from the use of triangles to distinguish Irish coins.[6] The idea of a harp being the arms of Ireland may have originated as a reference to a fictional character, le roi d'irelande, in the courtly legend cycle of Tristan. Alternatively, it may have derived from a celebrated 13th century bardic poem, Tabhroidh Chugam Cruit mo Riogh, dedicated to the Donnchadh Cairbreach O'Briain (d. 1242), a Gaelic King of Thomond.[7]

text: Whatever its origins, the harp was adopted as the symbol of the new Kingdom of Ireland, established by Henry VIII, in 1541. A document in the Office of the Ulster King of Arms, from either the late reign of Henry VIII or the early reign his son of Edward VI, states that they were the arms of the kingdom of Ireland.[7] The arms were incorporated into the unified Royal Coats of Arms of England, Ireland and Scotland upon the Union of the Crowns of the three kingdoms in 1603. Upon the secession of the Irish Free State from the United Kingdom in 1922, the harp was taken as the emblem of the independent Irish state.

text: Today, the image of the harp is used on the coins, passports and official seals of Ireland and is incorporated into the emblems of many bodies in Northern Ireland, such as the Police Service of Northern Ireland. The harp is frequently incorporated into the emblems of Irish companies, such as Guinness and Ryanair. It appears on the arms of countries with historical links to Ireland or the United Kingdom, such as Montserrat and Canada. In 1984, exemplars of the modern design, approved by the Chief Herald, were registered by the Government of Ireland with the World Intellectual Property Organization under Article 6ter of the Paris Convention, which relates to state emblems.[8][9][10] The government only registered "left-facing" images, with the harp's sound board on the right. While the Attorney General's office felt that right-facing images should also be registered, patent agents advised this might be interfere with Guinness Brewery's use of such harps in its logo since the 1870s.[11]

text: Presidential Standard[edit]

text: As well as being the arms of Ireland, since 1945 the harp is the arms of each President of Ireland whilst in office. Typically the arms are borne as a banner in the form of a Presidential Standard. The standard is flown over Áras an Uachtaráin, the President's residence in Dublin, at Dublin Castle when the President is in residence and on vehicles used by the President. As with other Presidential and Royal Standards, it is never flown at half mast. However, the Presidential Standard never takes precedence over the flag of Ireland, whereas, for example, the Royal Standard of the United Kingdom takes precedence over the flag of the United Kingdom.

text: Previous arms[edit]

text: The Lordship of Ireland, the medieval realm of Ireland that existed between 1171 and 1541 under the English crown, had separate arms. A commission of Edward IV in c. 1467-8 into the arms of Ireland found them to be blazoned Azure, three crowns in pale Or, bordure Argent (three golden crowns ordered vertically on a blue background with a white border).[7][12][13] The association of these arms with Ireland is likely to have originated with Irish magnates (both Norman and Gaelic) who fought in Edward I's Scottish wars at the turn of the 14th century. These were the arms of Edmund the Martyr, which the Irish lords adopted as their banner in the same way as English lords identified with the banner of St. George. However, these arms were also well known in other medieval contexts and are often attributed to King Arthur.[7]

text: It is believed that the three crowns were abandoned as the arms of Ireland after Henry VIII's split with the Papacy. Strictly speaking, following the Norman invasion of the 12th century, Ireland was a feudal possession of the Pope under the overlordship of the English monarch. The decision to change the three crowns arms may have sprung "from an idea that they might denote the feudal sovereignty of the pope" — whose tiara has three crowns — "whose vassal the king of England was, as lord of Ireland."[3][13]

text: Despite this, the memory of the three crowns arms may have remained for a time with one Elizabethan variant of the harp, sometimes found on coins, maps and seals as early as 1562, using of the three harps, one replacing each of the three crowns of the lordship's arms. This appears to have been a creation of the newly established Ulster King of Arms and never captured the popular imagination sufficiently to replace the single Harp arms that was in use from the reign of Henry VIII. Thus, at the funeral cortège of Elizabeth I in 1603 depicted in a manuscript at the British Library, the Earl of Clanrickarde is shown carrying the banner of Ireland just as in the Wijnbergen Roll.[7]

text: A variant of arms of the royal province of Meath were also apparently used at one time as the arms of Ireland. Meath, now a part of the province of Leinster was once the province of the High Kings of Ireland. Its arms are of a king sitting on a throne on a blue field. The variant apparently used as the arms of Ireland were of a majesty on a sable (black) background instead of an azure (blue) field.[8]

text: Achievement[edit]

text: The design of the harp used by the modern Irish state is based on the Brian Boru harp, a late-medieval Gaelic harp now in Trinity College, Dublin.[note 1] The design is by an English sculptor, Percy Metcalfe. Metcalfe's design was in response to a competition held by the state to design Irish coinage, which was to start circulation in December 1928. Metcalfe's design became the model for future official interpretations of the harp as an emblem of the state.[citation needed]

text: The modern design is markedly different from earlier depictions. During the 17th century, it became common to depict the harp with a woman's head and breasts, like a ship's figurehead, as the pillar.

text: It is not necessary to show a full complement of thirty strings, provided that the numbers do not fall below nine (notwithstanding the illustration to the left).[8] The strings are always silver and the harp is always gold.

text: The harp is shown on a blue background. The colour of the field is sometimes called St. Patrick's blue, a name applied to shades of blue associated with Ireland. In current designs, used by the UK and Irish states, the field is invariably a deep blue. The use of blue in the arms has been associated with Gormfhlaith, a Gaelic mythological personification of Ireland. The word Gormfhlaith is a compound of the Irish words gorm ("blue") and flaith ("sovereign"); it is noted in early Irish texts as the name of several queens closely connected with dynastic politics in the 10th and 11th century Ireland. The National Library of Ireland, in describing the blue background of the arms, notes that in early Irish mythology the sovereignty of Ireland (Irish: Flaitheas Éireann) was represented by a woman often dressed in a blue robe.[8]

text: A crest, which was little used, is thought to have been created for the ascension of James I.[14] This crest was blazoned: A tower triple towered or, from the portal a hart springing argent, attired and unguled also or.[15] The torse was Or and azure.[15] The torse and crest were apparently little used even during the period of the Kingdom of Ireland. From the Acts of Union in 1801 until the declaration of the Republic of Ireland in 1949, the crest was used only intermittently. Unlike Scotland, Ireland did not reserve the right to bear a distinct coat of arms within the United Kingdom. The crest and torse are not employed by the Irish state today.

text: Historically, the harp was frequently seen surmounted by a crown. In this case, the depiction is as heraldic badge, a device used to indicate allegiance to or the property of someone or something. Elizabeth I used the badge as her second Great Seal of 1586. This motif had earlier featured of the coins of the Lordship of Ireland during the Tudor period and continued to be used on the coins of the Kingdom of Ireland. Following the creation of the United Kingdom, the device was used on the cap badges of the Royal Irish Constabulary and later the Royal Ulster Constabulary. The badge can be seen today on the cap badge of the Royal Irish Regiment of the British Army. The harp, unsurmounted by a crown, is used as a badge in the Republic of Ireland today, but the harp surmounted by a crown is also found (e.g. in 'colours' ties of Trinity College sports teams).

text: Supporters and motto[edit]

text: The arms of Ireland are without supporters. However, historically, some depictions of the arms have been accompanied by various supporters. For example, during the late Tudor period, depictions of the arms appeared accompanied by a dragon and a lion, representing Wales and England. The Tudors were monarchs of England but of Welsh descent. In later centuries, following the union of the crowns of England and Scotland, depictions appeared accompanied by a lion and a unicorn, representing England and Scotland. Other depictions included two stags, representing Ireland, or a stag and a lion. However, none of these were ever a part of the blazon and should be interpreted in terms of artistic licence.

text: Several mottos associated with Ireland and have also been used alongside representations of the harp, including the patriotic slogan, Erin Go Bragh (English: Ireland Forever), Quis separabit? (English: Who will separate [us]?), the motto of the Most Illustrious Order of Saint Patrick, and It is new strung and shall be heard, the motto of the Society of United Irishmen. However, no heraldic motto has ever been granted to Ireland and none ever accompanies the coat of arms.

text: Green flag[edit]

text: As well as the coat of arms, which shows the harp on an Azure (blue) field, Ireland has long been associated with a flag also bearing the harp. This flag is identical to the coat of arms but with a green field, rather than blue, and is blazoned Vert, a Harp Or, stringed Argent (a gold harp with silver strings on a green field).

text: The earliest-known record of the green flag is attributed to Eoghan Ruadh Ó Néill, a 17th-century exile and soldier in the Irish brigade of the Spanish army. His ship, the St. Francis, is recorded as flying from her mast top "the Irish harp in a green field, in a flag" as she lay at anchor at Dunkirk en route to Ireland.[8] Ó Néill was returning to Ireland in order to participate in the Irish Confederate Wars (1641—1653), during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (a series of civil wars engulfing England, Ireland and Scotland), where he would contribute as a leading general. Variants of the green flag were flown by United Irishmen during the 1798 Rebellion and by the Irish émigré in foreign armys, such as the Irish Brigade of the Union Army during the American Civil War (1861–1865) and Saint Patrick's Battalion in the Mexican Army during the Mexican-American War (1846–1848).

text: Although the Kingdom of Ireland never had an official flag, this flag is recorded as the flag of Ireland by 18th and 19th century sources. It was used as a naval jack and as the basis for the unofficial green ensign of Ireland, particularly during the 18th and 19th centuries. The flag is identical to the arms of the province of Leinster. It is believed that the Leinster arms are derived from it, rather than the other way around.

text: Arms and Flag of the Four Provinces[edit]

text: The arms of the four traditional provinces of Ireland are popularly displayed quartered as arms of Ireland. The quartering is usually in the order Leinster first, Connacht second, Ulster third and Munster fourth. The resulting arms are frequently displayed in the form of a banner. They also appear as charges in other arms and emblems. For example, the arms of the Genealogical Office, which is headed by the Chief Herald of Ireland, are the four provinces shown quartered beneath a chief Gules, charged with a Tudor Portcullis Or between two Scrolls Argent (a red band with a gold Tudor portcullis between two silver scrolls).[7]

text: The arms of Leinster (Vert, a Harp Or, stringed Argent) are believed to have likely evolved from the arms of Ireland itself with a change of tincture. Similarly, Munster's arms (Azure, three antique crowns Or) are thought to have been derived from those of the former Lordship of Ireland, or from the short-lived dukedom of Ireland created for Robert de Vere in 1386. The crowns now usually depicted as "antique" or "eastern": a gold rim with eight sharp, triangular rays, of which five are seen.[16][17]

text: The arms of Ulster are the arms of the de Burgh, Earls of Ulster, combined with the red hand seal of the O'Neills. These two dynasties and symbols are inseparably linked to Ulster. The combination of them is blazoned Or, on a Cross Gules, an inescutcheon Argent, charged with a dexter hand erect aupaumee and couped at the wrist Gules.[7]

text: Finally, Connacht's arms are blazoned Party Per Pale Argent and Azure, in the first an eagle dimidiated and displayed Sable in the second issuant from the partition an arm embowed and vested, the hand holding a sword erect, all Argent. These are believed to have been adopted from the arms of the medieval Schottenklöster (Gaelic monastery) in Regensburg, Germany. The arms of the Regensburg Schottenklöster, which date from at least the 14th century, combined the arms of the Holy Roman Emperor (from whom the abbey received protection) dimidiated with a symbol that may be linked with the crest of the O'Brien dynasty arms (an 11th-century O'Brien is listed as the "fundator" of the abbey). The arms may have been granted to Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair, King of Connacht and the last High King of Ireland before the Norman invasion, by the abbey as a gift to return his patronage. The arms were given as the "old tyme arms" of Ireland by the Athlone Pursuivant, Edward Fletcher, c. 1575 and, with slight change of tinctures, became the arms of Connacht in the seventeenth century.[7]


document_title: Turnover (basketball)

question_text: when does a turnover take place in netball

root

text: Turnover (basketball)

text: In basketball, a turnover occurs when a team loses possession of the ball to the opposing team before a player takes a shot at his team's basket. This can result from the ball being stolen, the player making mistakes such as stepping out of bounds, illegal screen, a double dribble, having a pass intercepted, throwing the ball out of bounds, three-second violation, five-second violation, or committing an error such as traveling, a shot clock violation, palming, a backcourt violation, or committing an offensive foul. A technical foul against a team that is in possession of the ball is a blatant example of a turnover, because the opponent is awarded a free throw in addition to possession of the ball.

tag: p

text: Some players are prone to turnovers because of having poor court vision[clarify] or making mental mistakes[clarify]. Also, many superstars average more turnovers than anybody on their team as they will often be handling the ball. A point guard may often have the most turnovers because they are usually the player that possesses the ball most for their respective team.

text: According to Boston Globe sportswriter Bob Ryan, the concept of the turnover was first formulated by his colleague Jack Barry[1]. Turnovers were first officially recorded in the NBA during the 1977–78 season and ABA during the 1967–68 season.

text: Records[edit]

text: The record for the most turnovers in an NBA game is held by Jason Kidd, who committed 14 turnovers against the New York Knicks on November 17, 2000 while playing for the Phoenix Suns. The record for most turnovers in an NBA playoff game was 13, set by James Harden on May 27, 2015 while playing for the Houston Rockets against the Golden State Warriors.[2] The WNBA has recorded turnovers since its inaugural season in 1997. The record for the most turnovers by a WNBA team in one game is 33. The record for the most turnovers by a WNBA player per season is held by Ticha Penicheiro, who committed 135 turnovers in 1999.[3] The career record for the most turnovers by a WNBA player is held by Becky Hammon, who committed 1224 turnovers.[4]


document_title: 2017 Philadelphia Eagles season

question_text: who is the team that beat the eagles this season

question_tokens: who is the team that beat the eagles this season

text: 2017 Philadelphia Eagles season

text: Roster changes[edit]

text: Free agents[edit]

text:
Position
Player
Tag
2017 Team
Notes

RB
Kenjon Barner
UFA
Philadelphia Eagles
Signed 1-year deal

DE
Bryan Braman
UFA
New Orleans Saints
Signed 1-year deal

TE
Trey Burton
RFA
Philadelphia Eagles
Signed 1-year tender

CB
Nolan Carroll
UFA
Dallas Cowboys
Signed 3-year deal

LB
Najee Goode
RFA
Philadelphia Eagles
Signed 1-year deal

DT
Bennie Logan
UFA
Kansas City Chiefs
Signed 1-year deal

LB
Stephen Tulloch
UFA
Retired

S
Jaylen Watkins
RFA
Philadelphia Eagles
Signed 1-year deal

RB
Terrell Watson
UFA
Pittsburgh Steelers
Signed 1-year deal

C
Stefen Wisniewski
UFA
Philadelphia Eagles
Signed 3-year deal

tag: table

text: Player re-signed by the Eagles

text: Free agent signings[edit]

text:
Position
Player
Tag
2016 Team
Date signed
Notes

WR
Torrey Smith
UFA
San Francisco 49ers
March 9
Signed 3-year/$15 million deal

WR
Alshon Jeffery
UFA
Chicago Bears
March 9
Signed 1-year/$14 million deal

OG
Chance Warmack
UFA
Tennessee Titans
March 9
Signed 1-year/$1.51 million deal

QB
Nick Foles
UFA
Kansas City Chiefs
March 13
Signed 2-year/$11 Million deal

DE
Chris Long
UFA
New England Patriots
March 28
Signed 2-year deal

CB
Patrick Robinson
UFA
Indianapolis Colts
March 28
Signed 1-year deal

QB
Matt McGloin
UFA
Oakland Raiders
April 10
Signed 1-year/$800k deal

RB
LeGarrette Blount
UFA
New England Patriots
May 17
Signed 1-year/$2.8 million deal

text: Departures[edit]

text:
Pos.
Player
Age
2017 Team

CB
Nolan Carroll
30
Dallas Cowboys

OLB
Connor Barwin
30
Los Angeles Rams

DT
Bennie Logan
27
Kansas City Chiefs

QB
Chase Daniel
30
New Orleans Saints

QB
Aaron Murray
26
Los Angeles Rams

CB
Leodis McKelvin
31
TBD

WR
Dorial Green-Beckham
24
TBD

DE
Marcus Smith II
25
Seattle Seahawks

RB
Ryan Mathews
29
TBD

text: Trades[edit]

text:
April 4: The Eagles traded the 74th pick in the 2017 NFL Draft to the Baltimore Ravens to acquire Timmy Jernigan and the 99th pick in the 2017 NFL draft.
July 26: Guard Allen Barbre was traded to the Denver Broncos in exchange for a 2019 seventh-round draft selection.[1]
August 11: The Eagles traded wide receiver Jordan Matthews and their 2018 third-round draft selection to the Buffalo Bills in exchange for cornerback Ronald Darby.[2]
August 28: Long snapper Jon Dorenbos was traded to the New Orleans Saints in exchange for a 2019 seventh-round draft selection.[3]
October 31: At the trade deadline, the Eagles traded a 2018 draft 4th round pick to the Miami Dolphins for running back Jay Ajayi.

tag: ul

text: Draft[edit]

text:
2017 Philadelphia Eagles Draft

Round
Selection
Player
Position
College

1
14
Derek Barnett
DE
Tennessee

2
43
Sidney Jones
CB
Washington

3
99
Rasul Douglas
CB
West Virginia

4
118
Mack Hollins
WR
North Carolina

132
Donnel Pumphrey
RB
San Diego State

5
166
Shelton Gibson
WR
West Virginia

184
Nathan Gerry
LB
Nebraska

6
214
Elijah Qualls
DT
Washington

text: Notes

text:
The Eagles traded their original 2017 first-round selection (No. 12 overall), their first-, third- and fourth-round selections in 2016, as well as a 2018 second-round selection to the Cleveland Browns, in exchange for the Browns' 2016 first-round selection and the Browns fourth-round compensatory selection (No. 139 overall).
The Eagles acquired an additional first-round selection, along with a 2018 fourth-round selection in a trade that sent quarterback Sam Bradford to the Minnesota Vikings.
The Eagles traded their third-round selection (No. 74 overall) to the Baltimore Ravens for DT Timmy Jernigan and one of the Ravens third-round selections (No. 99 overall).

text:
Undrafted Free Agents

Player
Position
College

Tyler Orlosky
C
West Virginia

Billy Brown
TE
Shepherd

Victor Salako
OT
Oklahoma State

Greg Ward Jr.
WR
Houston

Cameron Johnston
P
Ohio State

Corey Clement
RB
Wisconsin

Winston Craig
DT
Richmond

Jomal Wiltz
CB
Iowa State

Tre′ Sullivan
S
Shepherd

Randall Goforth
CB
UCLA

Jerod Evans
QB
Virginia Tech

Charles Walker
DT
Oklahoma

text: Staff[edit]

text:
Philadelphia Eagles staff

v
t
e

Front Office

Chairman/CEO – Jeffrey Lurie
President – Don Smolenski
Executive Vice President of Football Operations – Howie Roseman
Senior Football Advisor – Tom Donahoe
Vice President of Player Personnel - Joe Douglas
Assistant Director of Player Personnel - Andy Weidl
Vice President of Football Operations and Strategy - Alec Halaby
Senior Director of College Scouting- Anthony Patch
Director of College Scouting – Ian Cunningham
Assistant Director of College Scouting - Mike Bradway
Director of Pro Scouting – Dwayne Joseph
Assistant Director of Pro Scouting - Brandon Brown
Director of Football Administration – Jake Rosenberg
Football Operations Executive - Brian Dawkins
Player Personnel Executive - T.J. McCreight
Player Personnel Executive College/Pro - Trey Brown
Director of Player Engagement - Paul Lancaster
Director of Football Compliance - Jon Ferrari
Assistant Director of Football Analytics - Taylor Rajack

Head Coaches

Head Coach – Doug Pederson

Offensive Coaches

Offensive Coordinator – Frank Reich
Quarterbacks – John DeFilippo
Running Backs – Duce Staley
Wide Receivers – Mike Groh
Tight Ends – Justin Peelle
Offensive Line – Jeff Stoutland
Assistant Offensive Line/Tight Ends/Run Game – Eugene Chung
Offensive Quality Control/Quarterbacks– Press Taylor
Offensive Quality Control/Offensive Line – T.J. Paganetti

Defensive Coaches

Defensive Coordinator – Jim Schwartz
Defensive Line – Chris Wilson
Linebackers – Ken Flajole
Secondary – Cory Undlin
Safeties – Tim Hauck
Defensive Quality Control/Defensive Line – Phillip Daniels
Defensive Quality Control/Secondary – Dino Vasso

Special Teams Coaches

Special Teams Coordinator – Dave Fipp
Assistant Special Teams – Matthew Harper

Coaching Support Staff

Coaching Assistant - Spencer Phillips
Coaching Assistant/Linebackers - Ryan Paganetti
Coaching Assistant - Trent Miles

Strength and Conditioning

Head Strength and Conditioning – Josh Hingst
Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Keith Gray
Strength Assistant - Ben Wagner
Director of Sports Science and Reconditioning – Shaun Huls

→ Coaching Staff
→ Management
→ More NFL staffs

AFC East
BUF
MIA
NE
NYJ
North
BAL
CIN
CLE
PIT
South
HOU
IND
JAX
TEN
West
DEN
KC
LAC
OAK

NFC East
DAL
NYG
PHI
WAS
North
CHI
DET
GB
MIN
South
ATL
CAR
NO
TB
West
ARI
LAR
SF
SEA

text: Current roster[edit]

text:
Philadelphia Eagles roster

view
talk
edit

Quarterbacks

 9 Nick Foles
 7 Nate Sudfeld

Running backs

36 Jay Ajayi
38 Kenjon Barner
29 LeGarrette Blount
30 Corey Clement
28 Wendell Smallwood

Wide receivers

13 Nelson Agholor
18 Shelton Gibson
10 Mack Hollins
17 Alshon Jeffery
14 Marcus Johnson
82 Torrey Smith

Tight ends

88 Trey Burton
87 Brent Celek
86 Zach Ertz

Offensive linemen

66 Will Beatty T
79 Brandon Brooks G
65 Lane Johnson T
62 Jason Kelce C
73 Isaac Seumalo G
72 Halapoulivaati Vaitai T
67 Chance Warmack G
61 Stefen Wisniewski G

Defensive linemen

94 Beau Allen DT
96 Derek Barnett DE
50 Bryan Braman DE
91 Fletcher Cox DT
75 Vinny Curry DE
55 Brandon Graham DE
93 Timmy Jernigan DT
56 Chris Long DE
51 Steven Means DE
98 Elijah Qualls DT
97 Destiny Vaeao DT

Linebackers

53 Nigel Bradham OLB
57 Dannell Ellerbe MLB
47 Nathan Gerry OLB
52 Najee Goode OLB
54 Kamu Grugier-Hill OLB
95 Mychal Kendricks OLB

Defensive backs

41 Ronald Darby CB
32 Rasul Douglas CB
24 Corey Graham FS
27 Malcolm Jenkins SS
22 Sidney Jones CB
23 Rodney McLeod FS
31 Jalen Mills CB
21 Patrick Robinson CB
26 Jaylen Watkins SS

Special teams

 4 Jake Elliott K
45 Rick Lovato LS
 8 Donnie Jones P

Reserve lists

-- Elie Bouka CB (Future)
-- Randall Goforth CB (IR)
58 Jordan Hicks MLB (IR)
-- Cameron Johnston P (Future)
42 Chris Maragos FS (IR)
71 Jason Peters T (IR)
34 Donnel Pumphrey RB (IR)
-- Aziz Shittu DT (IR)
43 Darren Sproles RB (IR)
 6 Caleb Sturgis K (IR)
59 Joe Walker MLB (IR)
11 Carson Wentz QB (IR)
-- Dom Williams WR (IR)
-- Marquess Wilson WR (Future)
-- Adam Zaruba TE (Future)

Practice squad

68 Josh Andrews G
33 De'Vante Bausby CB
85 Billy Brown TE
19 Rashard Davis WR
78 Darrell Greene G
39 Harold Jones-Quartey SS
35 D. J. Killings CB
49 Tre Sullivan S
16 Bryce Treggs WR
89 Greg Ward Jr. WR

Rookies in italics
Roster updated January 9, 2018
Depth chart • Transactions
53 Active, 15 Inactive, 10 Practice squad
→ AFC rosters → NFC rosters

AFC East
BUF
MIA
NE
NYJ
North
BAL
CIN
CLE
PIT
South
HOU
IND
JAX
TEN
West
DEN
KC
LAC
OAK

NFC East
DAL
NYG
PHI
WAS
North
CHI
DET
GB
MIN
South
ATL
CAR
NO
TB
West
ARI
LAR
SF
SEA

text: Preseason[edit]

text:
Week
Date
Opponent
Result
Record
Game site
NFL.com
recap

1
August 10
at Green Bay Packers
L 9–24
0–1
Lambeau Field
Recap

2
August 17
Buffalo Bills
W 20–16
1–1
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

3
August 24
Miami Dolphins
W 38–31
2–1
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

4
August 31
at New York Jets
L 10–16
2–2
MetLife Stadium
Recap

text: Regular season[edit]

text: Schedule[edit]

text:
Week
Date
Opponent
Result
Record
Game site
NFL.com
recap

1
September 10
at Washington Redskins
W 30–17
1–0
FedExField
Recap

2
September 17
at Kansas City Chiefs
L 20–27
1–1
Arrowhead Stadium
Recap

3
September 24
New York Giants
W 27–24
2–1
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

4
October 1
at Los Angeles Chargers
W 26–24
3–1
StubHub Center
Recap

5
October 8
Arizona Cardinals
W 34–7
4–1
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

6
October 12
at Carolina Panthers
W 28–23
5–1
Bank of America Stadium
Recap

7
October 23
Washington Redskins
W 34–24
6–1
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

8
October 29
San Francisco 49ers
W 33–10
7–1
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

9
November 5
Denver Broncos
W 51–23
8–1
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

10
Bye

11
November 19
at Dallas Cowboys
W 37–9
9–1
AT&T Stadium
Recap

12
November 26
Chicago Bears
W 31–3
10–1
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

13
December 3
at Seattle Seahawks
L 10–24
10–2
CenturyLink Field
Recap

14
December 10
at Los Angeles Rams
W 43–35
11–2
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Recap

15
December 17
at New York Giants
W 34–29
12–2
MetLife Stadium
Recap

16
December 25
Oakland Raiders
W 19–10
13–2
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

17
December 31
Dallas Cowboys
L 0–6
13–3
Lincoln Financial Field
Recap

text: Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

text: Game summaries[edit]

text: Week 1: at Washington Redskins[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Eagles
7
9
3
11
30

Redskins
0
14
3
0
17

text: at FedExField, Landover, Maryland

text:
Date: September 10
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT
Game weather: 67 °F (19 °C), sunny
Game attendance: 78,685
Referee: Brad Allen
TV announcers (Fox): Kenny Albert, Ronde Barber and Kristina Pink
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

PHI – Nelson Agholor 58-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Caleb Sturgis kick), 11:43. Eagles 7–0. Drive: 3 plays, 56 yards, 1:07.

Second quarter

PHI – LeGarrette Blount 1-yard pass from Carson Wentz (kick failed), 13:28. Eagles 13–0. Drive: 8 plays, 39 yards, 4:20.
WAS – Ryan Kerrigan 24-yard interception return (Dustin Hopkins kick), 8:39. Eagles 13–7. Drive: 0 plays, 24 yards, 0:00.
WAS – Chris Thompson 29-yard pass from Kirk Cousins (Dustin Hopkins kick), 1:26. Redskins 14–13. Drive: 8 plays, 69 yards, 2:39.
PHI – Caleb Sturgis 50-yard field goal, 0:04. Eagles 16–14. Drive: 10 plays, 43 yards, 1:17.

Third quarter

PHI – Caleb Sturgis 42-yard field goal, 10:42. Eagles 19–14. Drive: 9 plays, 51 yards, 4:22.
WAS – Dustin Hopkins 33-yard field goal, 2:11. Eagles 19–17. Drive: 16 plays, 66 yards, 8:32.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Caleb Sturgis 37-yard field goal, 2:02. Eagles 22–17. Drive: 6 plays, 33 yards, 3:47.
PHI – Fletcher Cox 20-yard fumble return, (Alshon Jeffery pass from Carson Wentz), 1:38. Eagles 30–17. Drive: 0 plays, 20 yards, 0:00.

Top passers

PHI – Carson Wentz – 26/39, 307 yards, 2 TD, INT
WAS – Kirk Cousins – 23/40, 240 yards, TD, INT

Top rushers

PHI – LeGarrette Blount – 14 rushes, 46 yards
WAS – Robert Kelley – 10 rushes, 30 yards

Top receivers

PHI – Zach Ertz – 8 receptions, 93 yards
WAS – Terrelle Pryor – 6 receptions, 66 yards

text: The Eagles kicked off the 2017 season on the road against the Redskins. The Eagles started of with two TD passes from Carson Wentz to give them a 13–0 lead. (Kicker Caleb Sturgis missed an extra point after the 2nd TD.) However, the Redskins came back with a Ryan Kerrigan pick six and a TD pass from Kirk Cousins to RB Chris Thompson to give them a 14–13 lead late in second quarter. The Eagles responded with a field goal to give them a 16–14 lead at the half. The third quarter only consisted of field goals. The Eagles led 22–17 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Kirk Cousins fumbled the ball which Eagles' DE Fletcher Cox recovered for a TD to seal an Eagles victory. This was the Eagles first win against the Redskins since September 2014, ending a five-game losing streak to their division rival.

text: With the win, the Eagles started 1–0 for the sixth time in the last seven season openers.

text: Week 2: at Kansas City Chiefs[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Eagles
3
0
7
10
20

Chiefs
3
3
7
14
27

text: at Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Missouri

text:
Date: September 17
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT/12:00 p.m. CDT
Game weather: 68 °F (20 °C), cloudy
Game attendance: 74,971
Referee: Terry McAulay
TV announcers (Fox): Kevin Burkhardt, Charles Davis and Pam Oliver
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

KC – Cairo Santos 34-yard field goal, 11:22. Chiefs 3–0. Drive: 8 plays, 73 yards, 3:38.
PHI – Jake Elliott 34-yard field goal, 4:28. Tied 3–3. Drive: 11 plays, 63 yards, 6:54.

Second quarter

KC – Cairo Santos 39-yard field goal, 0:17. Chiefs 6–3. Drive: 4 plays, 3 yards, 0:49.

Third quarter

PHI – Alshon Jeffery 16-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 4:08. Eagles 10–6. Drive: 7 plays, 81 yards, 4:20.
KC – Kareem Hunt 53-yard run (Cairo Santos kick), 1:20. Chiefs 13–10. Drive: 5 plays, 83 yards, 2:48.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 40-yard field goal, 11:57. Tied 13–13. Drive: 10 plays, 49 yards, 4:23.
KC – Travis Kelce 15-yard pass from Alex Smith (Cairo Santos kick), 6:25. Chiefs 20–13. Drive: 5 plays, 31 yards, 2:51.
KC – Kareem Hunt 2-yard run (Cairo Santos kick), 2:14. Chiefs 27–13. Drive: 6 plays, 56 yards, 3:13.
PHI – Nelson Agholor 9-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 0:08. Chiefs 27–20. Drive: 13 plays, 75 yards, 2:06.

Top passers

PHI – Carson Wentz – 25/46, 333 yards, 2 TD, INT
KC – Alex Smith – 21/28, 251 yards, TD

Top rushers

PHI – Carson Wentz – 4 rushes, 55 yards
KC – Kareem Hunt – 13 rushes, 81 yards, 2 TD

Top receivers

PHI – Zach Ertz – 5 receptions, 97 yards
KC – Travis Kelce – 8 receptions, 103 yards, TD

text: Doug Pederson faced off for the first time against his mentor, Andy Reid for the first time in Week 2, as the Eagles travelled to Arrowhead Stadium to take on the Kansas City Chiefs. In a surprisingly defensive dominated game, the Chiefs led 6–3 at halftime, following a missed field goal to close out the first half by Eagles rookie kicker Jake Elliott. The Eagles took a 10–6 lead in the third quarter, with Carson Wentz finding his new wide receiver, Alshon Jeffery for their first touchdown connection of the year. Chiefs rookie running back Kareem Hunt answered with a 53-yard touchdown run, and fourth quarter touchdowns by Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce and Hunt opened up the lead to 27–13 with just over 2 minutes remaining in the game. Wentz led the Eagles on a scoring drive, finding Nelson Agholor in the back of the end zone with 8 seconds left in the game. The Eagles recovered the ensuing onside kick, but the Hail Mary pass to end the game fell incomplete. Eagles running back LeGarrette Blount had 1 carry for zero yards in the game, and Pederson received heat post game for not running the ball enough. The Eagles fell to 1–1 on the season.

text: Week 3: vs. New York Giants[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Giants
0
0
0
24
24

Eagles
0
7
7
13
27

text: at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

text:
Date: September 24
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT
Game weather: 89 °F (32 °C), sunny
Game attendance: 69,596
Referee: Jerome Boger
TV announcers (Fox): Joe Buck, Troy Aikman and Erin Andrews
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

No scoring

Second quarter

PHI – LeGarrette Blount 1-yard run (Jake Elliott kick), 9:29. Eagles 7–0. Drive: 18 plays, 90 yards, 9:34.

Third quarter

PHI – Zach Ertz 3-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 5:15. Eagles 14–0. Drive: 7 plays, 18 yards, 3:43.

Fourth quarter

NYG – Odell Beckham, Jr. 10-yard pass from Eli Manning (Aldrick Rosas kick), 12:39. Eagles 14–7. Drive: 5 plays, 55 yards, 2:10.
NYG – Odell Beckham, Jr. 4-yard pass from Eli Manning (Aldrick Rosas kick), 10:53. Tied 14–14. Drive: 4 plays, 33 yards, 1:20.
NYG – Sterling Shepard 77-yard pass from Eli Manning (Aldrick Rosas kick), 7:12. Giants 21–14. Drive: 2 plays, 78 yards, 0:40.
PHI – Corey Clement 15-yard run (Jake Elliott kick), 5:40. Tied 21–21. Drive: 4 plays, 39 yards, 1:32.
NYG – Aldrick Rosas 41-yard field goal, 3:08. Giants 24–21. Drive: 7 plays, 39 yards, 2:32.
PHI – Jake Elliott 46-yard field goal, 0:51. Tied 24–24. Drive: 8 plays, 62 yards, 2:17.
PHI – Jake Elliott 61-yard field goal, 0:00. Eagles 27–24. Drive: 3 plays, 19 yards, 0:13.

Top passers

NYG – Eli Manning – 35/47, 366 yards, 3 TD, 2 INT
PHI – Carson Wentz – 21/31, 176 yards, TD

Top rushers

NYG – Orleans Darkwa – 7 rushes, 22 yards
PHI – Wendell Smallwood – 12 rushes, 71 yards

Top receivers

NYG – Sterling Shepard – 7 receptions, 133 yards, TD
PHI – Alshon Jeffery – 4 receptions, 56 yards

text: Heading into this game, there were many questions on the run game especially on Legarrette Blount as well as the offensive line who have struggled through the first two games. Plus, the Eagles were dealing with injuries on defense to S Rodney McLeod, CB Ronald Darby and backup S Corey Graham leaving Malcolm Jenkins and Chris Maragos the only healthy safeties.

text: Despite all of the setbacks, The Eagles hosted the 0–2 Giants who have only scored 13 points through the first 2 weeks of the season. Both teams started off in slow fashion, with no first quarter points. A LeGarrette Blount 1 yard touchdown run in the second quarter were the only points of the first half, after the Eagles stopped the Giants from reaching the end zone from 1 yard out to close out the first half. Coming out in the third quarter with a 7–0 lead, the Eagles added the only points of the third quarter with Carson Wentz finding tight end Zach Ertz for a 3-yard touchdown. The Eagles defense (who were playing a solid game) broke down in the fourth quarter allowing the Giants to score 21 unanswered points to start the fourth quarter, as quarterback Eli Manning found his all pro wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. twice for touchdowns, and second year wide receiver Sterling Shepard once for a 77-yard touchdown. Fletcher Cox left the game with a calf injury. Eagles rookie running back Corey Clement ran for a 15-yard touchdown to tie the score at 21. After exchanging field goals, Wentz and the Eagles offense took over, looking to move into field goal range. Wentz connected with Alshon Jeffery for a 17-yard pass, setting up a Jake Elliott 61 yard field goal attempt with 1 second remaining. Elliott converted on the 61 yard attempt, the longest in Eagles franchise history as time expired. Wentz was quietly efficient in the game, completing 21 of 31 attempts for 176 yards and one touchdown despite playing behind a struggling offensive line. The win came at an expense, as running back Darren Sproles was ruled out for the remainder of the season with a broken arm and torn ACL, both of which occurred on the same play. Despite this injury, the Eagles ran the ball efficiently through most of the game.

text: With the close win, the Eagles advanced to 2–1 tying the Cowboys and the Redskins for first place in the NFC East while the Giants fell to 0–3 in the basement of the division.

text: Week 4: at Los Angeles Chargers[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Eagles
10
6
3
7
26

Chargers
0
10
0
14
24

text: at StubHub Center, Carson, California

text:
Date: October 1
Game time: 4:05 p.m. EDT/1:05 p.m. PDT
Game weather: 72 °F (22 °C), sunny
Game attendance: 25,374
Referee: Carl Cheffers
TV announcers (Fox): Dick Stockton, Mark Schlereth and Shannon Spake
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

PHI – Alshon Jeffery 8-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 8:00. Eagles 7–0. Drive: 8 plays, 63 yards, 4:44.
PHI – Jake Elliott 45-yard field goal, 0:05. Eagles 10–0. Drive: 11 plays, 60 yards, 5:35.

Second quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 40-yard field goal, 6:42. Eagles 13–0. Drive: 11 plays, 63 yards, 5:15.
LAC – Tyrell Williams 75-yard pass from Philip Rivers (Younghoe Koo kick), 6:32. Eagles 13–7. Drive: 1 play, 75 yards, 0:10.
PHI – Jake Elliott 53-yard field goal, 4:08. Eagles 16–7. Drive: 8 plays, 40 yards, 2:24.
LAC – Younghoe Koo 28-yard field goal, 0:00. Eagles 16–10. Drive: 8 plays, 72 yards, 0:56.

Third quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 47-yard field goal, 0:55. Eagles 19–10. Drive: 13 plays, 70 yards, 6:51.

Fourth quarter

LAC – Austin Ekeler 35-yard run (Younghoe Koo kick), 13:42. Eagles 19–17. Drive: 7 plays, 60 yards, 2:13.
PHI – Wendell Smallwood 3-yard run (Jake Elliott kick), 9:14. Eagles 26–17. Drive: 7 plays, 71 yards, 4:28.
LAC – Hunter Henry 4-yard pass from Philip Rivers (Younghoe Koo kick), 6:44. Eagles 26–24. Drive: 8 plays, 70 yards, 2:30.

Top passers

PHI – Carson Wentz – 17/31, 242 yards, TD
LAC – Philip Rivers – 22/38, 347 yards, 2 TD

Top rushers

PHI – LeGarrette Blount – 16 rushes, 136 yards
LAC – Austin Ekeler – 1 rush, 35 yards, TD

Top receivers

PHI – Zach Ertz – 5 receptions, 81 yards
LAC – Keenan Allen – 5 receptions, 138 yards

text: The Eagles travelled to the west coast to take on the Los Angeles Chargers. Many Eagle fans invaded StubHub Center making it an unofficial home game for the Eagles (This would later be dubbed Lincoln Financial Field west by fans on Twitter). The Eagles jumped out to a 7–0 lead early, after Chris Long forced a fumble to set up an 8-yard touchdown pass from Carson Wentz to Alshon Jeffery. The Eagles would score on their first 5 drives of the game. Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers found Tyrell Williams for a 75-yard touchdown pass, trimming the lead to 13–7 midway through the 2nd quarter. The Eagles responded with a field goal to extend the lead. But, Chargers kicker Younghoe Koo kicked a field goal the change the scoreboard to 16–10 before halftime. The Eagles were up 19–17 when running back Wendell Smallwood ran for a three-yard touchdown, increasing the lead to 26–17. A touchdown drive capped off by Philip Rivers finding second year tight end Hunter Henry with 6:44 left in the game made the score 26–24. Riding LeGarrette Blount and his 136 yards, which included a 68-yard run, the Eagles were able to grind out the remaining time on the clock and hold on for their second close win in a row. The Eagles were overall efficient on offense. The defense played well despite giving up big plays and allowing Philip Rivers to throw 347 yards.

text: With the win, the Eagles advanced to 3–1 maintaining a narrow 1 game lead in the NFC East.

text: Week 5: vs. Arizona Cardinals[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Cardinals
0
7
0
0
7

Eagles
21
0
10
3
34

text:
Date: October 8
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT
Game weather: 77 °F (25 °C), showers
Game attendance: 69,596
Referee: John Hussey
TV announcers (Fox): Chris Myers, Daryl Johnston and Laura Okmin
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

PHI – Trey Burton 15-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 8:19. Eagles 7–0. Drive: 10 plays, 49 yards, 5:26.
PHI – Zach Ertz 11-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 3:52. Eagles 14–0. Drive: 3 plays, 15 yards, 1:30.
PHI – Torrey Smith 59-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 0:43. Eagles 21–0. Drive: 3 plays, 64 yards, 1:33.

Second quarter

ARI – John Brown 13-yard pass from Carson Palmer (Phil Dawson kick), 11:42. Eagles 21–7. Drive: 10 plays, 60 yards, 4:01.

Third quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 36-yard field goal, 9:18. Eagles 24–7. Drive: 11 plays, 57 yards, 5:42.
PHI – Nelson Agholor 72-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 6:16. Eagles 31–7. Drive: 3 plays, 73 yards, 1:01.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 28-yard field goal, 2:00. Eagles 34–7. Drive: 13 plays, 47 yards, 9:14.

Top passers

ARI – Carson Palmer – 28/44, 291 yards, TD
PHI – Carson Wentz – 21/30, 304 yards, 4 TD, INT

Top rushers

ARI – Chris Johnson – 9 rushes, 21 yards
PHI – LeGarrette Blount – 14 rushes, 74 yards

Top receivers

ARI – J. J. Nelson – 4 receptions, 80 yards
PHI – Nelson Agholor – 4 receptions, 93 yards, TD

text: The Eagles scored early and often in this game, for their first blowout win of the season. Carson Wentz found tight ends Trey Burton and Zach Ertz for early touchdowns, and later connected with wide receiver Torrey Smith for a 59-yard touchdown to finish the first quarter. Following Smith's touchdown, the Eagles unveiled their baseball home run celebration for the first time all season. The closest the Cardinals came was in the second quarter when they trailed 21–7 following a John Brown 13 yard touchdown. In the mid third quarter, on 3rd and 19, Wentz found wide receiver Nelson Agholor for a 72-yard touchdown pass, on which Agholor juked rookie safety Budda Baker and finished the play with the Nestea Plunge. The final score was 34–7, and Wentz threw for four touchdowns, including three first quarter TD passes.

text: Week 6: at Carolina Panthers[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Eagles
3
7
11
7
28

Panthers
3
7
6
7
23

text: at Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, North Carolina

text:
Date: October 12 (Thursday)
Game time: 8:25 p.m. EDT
Game weather: 72 °F (22 °C), cloudy
Game attendance: 74,373
Referee: Pete Morelli
TV announcers (CBS/NFLN/Amazon Video): Jim Nantz, Tony Romo, Tracy Wolfson and Jay Feely
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 50-yard field goal, 6:57. Eagles 3–0. Drive: 11 plays, 63 yards, 5:18.
CAR – Graham Gano 39-yard field goal, 2:17. Tied 3–3. Drive: 9 plays, 33 yards, 4:40.

Second quarter

CAR – Cam Newton 16-yard run (Graham Gano kick), 10:34. Panthers 10–3. Drive: 4 plays, 43 yards, 1:59.
PHI – Zach Ertz 1-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 2:32. Tied 10–10. Drive: 7 plays, 12 yards, 3:56.

Third quarter

PHI – Zach Ertz 17-yard pass from Carson Wentz (LeGarrette Blount run), 13:59. Eagles 18–10. Drive: 2 plays, 17 yards, 0:08.
CAR – Graham Gano 20-yard field goal, 11:19. Eagles 18–13. Drive: 8 plays, 23 yards, 2:40.
PHI – Jake Elliott 48-yard field goal, 8:02. Eagles 21–13. Drive: 7 plays, 44 yards, 3:17.
CAR – Graham Gano 46-yard field goal, 3:23. Eagles 21–16. Drive: 7 plays, 37 yards, 2:38.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Nelson Agholor 24-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 14:55. Eagles 28–16. Drive: 6 plays, 75 yards, 3:28.
CAR – Christian McCaffrey 1-yard pass from Cam Newton (Graham Gano kick), 8:04. Eagles 28–23. Drive: 13 plays, 75 yards, 6:51.

Top passers

PHI – Carson Wentz – 16/30, 222 yards, 3 TD
CAR – Cam Newton – 28/52, 239 yards, TD, 3 INT

Top rushers

PHI – LeGarrette Blount – 14 rushes, 67 yards
CAR – Cam Newton – 11 rushes, 71 yards, TD

Top receivers

PHI – Alshon Jeffery – 4 receptions, 71 yards
CAR – Kelvin Benjamin – 9 receptions, 99 yards

text: Coming off a 34–7 drubbing of the Arizona Cardinals, the Eagles (4–1) travelled to take on the Carolina Panthers (4–1). The Eagles drove into Panthers territory on their first possession of the game, but a Julius Peppers strip sack against Halapoulivaati Vaitai, who was filling in for a concussed Lane Johnson. The Panthers led 10–3, with their only TD coming from a 16-yard touchdown run from quarterback Cam Newton. Late in the second quarter, rookie cornerback Rasul Douglas intercepted Cam Newton deep in Panthers territory, leading to a Zach Ertz 1 yard touchdown reception. The Eagles opened up the second half with another Zach Ertz touchdown, a 17-yard strike from Carson Wentz. Leading 21–16 after three quarters, the Eagles opened up the fourth quarter with Carson Wentz hooking up with wide receiver Nelson Agholor for a 24-yard touchdown. Cam Newton led the Panthers on a long touchdown drive, trimming the score to 28–23. A late interception by cornerback Jalen Mills and a fourth down stop by the Eagles defense sealed the Eagles fifth victory of the season, and proved they were a legitimate contender in the NFC.

text: Week 7: vs. Washington Redskins[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Redskins
3
7
7
7
24

Eagles
0
17
7
10
34

text:
Date: October 23 (Monday)
Game time: 8:30 p.m. EDT
Game weather: 70 °F (21 °C), cloudy
Game attendance: 69,596
Referee: Ed Hochuli
TV announcers (ESPN): Sean McDonough, Jon Gruden and Lisa Salters
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

WAS – Nick Rose 27-yard field goal, 11:18. Redskins 3–0. Drive: 8 plays, 66 yards, 3:42.

Second quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 50-yard field goal, 13:15. Tied 3–3. Drive: 9 plays, 33 yards, 4:04.
WAS – Chris Thompson 7-yard pass from Kirk Cousins (Nick Rose kick), 9:14. Redskins 10–3. Drive: 7 plays, 76 yards, 4:01.
PHI – Mack Hollins 64-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 3:19. Tied 10–10. Drive: 7 plays, 80 yards, 3:01.
PHI – Zach Ertz 4-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 0:22. Eagles 17–10. Drive: 6 plays, 70 yards, 1:30.

Third quarter

PHI – Corey Clement 9-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 9:43. Eagles 24–10. Drive: 10 plays, 86 yards, 5:17.
WAS – Jordan Reed 5-yard pass from Kirk Cousins (Nick Rose kick), 0:44. Eagles 24–17. Drive: 8 plays, 52 yards, 4:04.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Nelson Agholor 10-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 11:10. Eagles 31–17. Drive: 9 plays, 75 yards, 4:34.
PHI – Jake Elliott 42-yard field goal, 6:19. Eagles 34–17. Drive: 4 plays, 2 yards, 2:20.
WAS – Jordan Reed 12-yard pass from Kirk Cousins (Nick Rose kick), 3:16. Eagles 34–24. Drive: 9 plays, 66 yards, 3:02.

Top passers

WAS – Kirk Cousins – 30/40, 303 yards, 3 TD, INT
PHI – Carson Wentz – 17/25, 268 yards, 4 TD, INT

Top rushers

WAS – Chris Thompson – 7 rushes, 38 yards
PHI – Carson Wentz – 8 rushes, 63 yards

Top receivers

WAS – Vernon Davis – 4 receptions, 67 yards
PHI – Zach Ertz – 5 receptions, 89 yards, TD

text: Following the 28–23 victory on Thursday Night Football against the Panthers, the Eagles were once again in a prime time matchup; this time, a Monday Night matchup against the Washington Redskins. The Eagles started off the game in sluggish fashion, and after being backed up over 20 yards due to penalties on their first drive of the game, Carson Wentz threw his 4th interception of the season. After exchanging field goals, Redskins running back Chris Thompson caught a 7-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Kirk Cousins. Wentz and the Eagles responded with an offensive outburst to end the first half. Wentz found rookie wide receiver Mack Hollins for a 64-yard touchdown, and later found tight end Zach Ertz for a four-yard strike to end the first half. The Eagles increased their lead to 24–10 early in the third quarter, with Wentz finding rookie running back Corey Clement on a beautiful throw in the corner of the end zone. The Redskins responded at the end of the third, with Kirk Cousins finding tight end Jordan Reed for a five-yard touchdown. Once again, Wentz led the Eagles down the field, capping of the drive with a 10-yard touchdown to Nelson Agholor. A Jake Elliott field goal later in the quarter opened the lead to 34–17, and the Eagles went on to win 34–24. Wentz once again was in MVP form, completing 17/25 attempts for 268 yards and 4 TDs. However, the win came at a cost, as future Hall of Fame left tackle Jason Peters was lost for the season with a torn ACL, and starting middle linebacker Jordan Hicks was also lost for the season with a ruptured achilles.

text: Week 8: vs. San Francisco 49ers[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

49ers
0
0
7
3
10

Eagles
3
14
10
6
33

text:
Date: October 29
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT
Game weather: 67 °F (19 °C), rain
Game attendance: 69,596
Referee: Clete Blakeman
TV announcers (Fox): Kenny Albert, Charles Davis and Pam Oliver
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 40-yard field goal, 2:35. Eagles 3–0. Drive: 11 plays, 47 yards, 5:50.

Second quarter

PHI – Zach Ertz 1-yard pass from Carson Wentz (kick failed), 1:51. Eagles 9–0. Drive: 6 plays, 32 yards, 2:51.
PHI – Jalen Mills 37-yard interception return (Alshon Jeffery pass from Carson Wentz), 1:24. Eagles 17–0. Drive: 0 plays, 37 yards, 0:00.

Third quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 51-yard field goal, 8:01. Eagles 20–0. Drive: 6 plays, 19 yards, 1:25.
SF – Matt Breida 21-yard pass from C. J. Beathard (Robbie Gould kick), 4:29. Eagles 20–7. Drive: 2 plays, 21 yards, 0:14.
PHI – Alshon Jeffery 53-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 3:37. Eagles 27–7. Drive: 3 plays, 75 yards, 0:52.

Fourth quarter

PHI – LeGarrette Blount 12-yard run (kick failed), 10:22. Eagles 33–7. Drive: 8 plays, 47 yards, 3:38.
SF – Robbie Gould 50-yard field goal, 5:20. Eagles 33–10. Drive: 11 plays, 33 yards, 5:02.

Top passers

SF – C. J. Beathard – 17/36, 167 yards, TD, 2 INT
PHI – Carson Wentz – 18/32, 211 yards, 2 TD, INT

Top rushers

SF – C. J. Beathard – 6 rushes, 40 yards
PHI – Corey Clement – 10 rushes, 54 yards

Top receivers

SF – Matt Breida – 4 receptions, 39 yards, TD
PHI – Alshon Jeffery – 2 receptions, 62 yards, TD

text: The Eagles looked to win their 6th game in a row against the winless 49ers. The Eagles got off to a slow start, only leading 3–0 after the first quarter. Late in the second quarter, the Eagles blew the game open. Carson Wentz found tight end Zach Ertz for a 1-yard touchdown in the back of the end zone off of a bootleg pass, and Jalen Mills intercepted rookie QB C.J. Beathard and returned it 37 yards for a touchdown. The 49ers appeared to have some life in the third quarter, following a Carson Wentz interception, leading to a Matt Breida 22 yard touchdown reception. However, the Eagles responded, with Wentz connecting with Alshon Jeffery for a 53-yard touchdown, putting the game out of reach. The Eagles went on to win 33–10 and advancing to 7–1 on the season. Despite the win, the Eagles played a sloppy game in a rainy afternoon at the Linc.

text: Week 9: vs. Denver Broncos[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Broncos
3
6
0
14
23

Eagles
17
14
13
7
51

text:
Date: November 5
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
Game weather: 61 °F (16 °C), cloudy
Game attendance: 69,596
Referee: Gene Steratore
TV announcers (CBS): Ian Eagle, Dan Fouts and Evan Washburn
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

DEN – Brandon McManus 52-yard field goal, 10:35. Broncos 3–0. Drive: 9 plays, 47 yards, 4:25.
PHI – Alshon Jeffery 32-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 6:34. Eagles 7–3. Drive: 7 plays, 65 yards, 4:01.
PHI – Jake Elliott 45-yard field goal, 1:53. Eagles 10–3. Drive: 6 plays, 29 yards, 2:14.
PHI – Corey Clement 15-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 0:53. Eagles 17–3. Drive: 3 plays, 15 yards, 0:51.

Second quarter

DEN – Brandon McManus 53-yard field goal, 11:05. Eagles 17–6. Drive: 4 plays, 8 yards, 1:00.
PHI – Trey Burton 27-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 9:15. Eagles 24–6. Drive: 6 plays, 55 yards, 1:50.
DEN – Brandon McManus 24-yard field goal, 3:03. Eagles 24–9. Drive: 12 plays, 69 yards, 6:12.
PHI – Jay Ajayi 46-yard run (Jake Elliott kick), 1:20. Eagles 31–9. 4 plays, 70 yards, 1:43.

Third quarter

PHI – Corey Clement 2-yard run (Jake Elliott kick), 7:32. Eagles 38–9. 13 plays, 87 yards, 7:28.
PHI – Alshon Jeffery 4-yard pass from Carson Wentz (kick failed), 3:00. Eagles 44–9. 3 plays, 11 yards, 1:25.

Fourth quarter

DEN – Demaryius Thomas 1-yard pass from Brock Osweiler (Brandon McManus kick), 9:45. Eagles 44–16. Drive: 13 plays, 75 yards, 8:15.
DEN – Brandon Marshall 19-yard fumble return (Brandon McManus kick), 8:09. Eagles 44–23. Drive: 0 plays, 19 yards, 0:00.
PHI – Corey Clement 4-yard run (Jake Elliott kick), 4:44. Eagles 51–23. Drive: 5 plays, 43 yards, 3:25.

Top passers

DEN – Brock Osweiler – 19/38, 208 yards, TD, 2 INT
PHI – Carson Wentz – 15/27, 199 yards, 4 TD

Top rushers

DEN – Devontae Booker – 6 rushes, 21 yards
PHI – Jay Ajayi – 8 rushes, 77 yards, TD

Top receivers

DEN – Demaryius Thomas – 8 receptions, 70 yards, TD
PHI – Alshon Jeffery – 6 receptions, 84 yards, 2 TD

text: Heading into the game, there was a lot of hype surrounding new Eagles running back Jay Ajayi who was traded prior to the NFL trade deadline. The Eagles looked to improve to 8–1 for the first time since 2004 as they took on the Denver Broncos. The Broncos named Brock Osweiler as their starting quarterback, replacing Trevor Siemian. The Broncos took their only lead of the game on an opening drive that resulted with a Brandon McManus 53 yard field goal. Despite missing tight end Zach Ertz who was out with a hamstring injury, the Eagles offense didn't miss a beat. On their opening drive of the game, Carson Wentz faked a handoff to newly acquired running back Jay Ajayi, and found Alshon Jeffery wide open for a 32-yard touchdown down the right sideline. Later in the first quarter, slot cornerback Patrick Robinson picked off Brock Osweiler on an intended pass to Demaryius Thomas, setting up a Corey Clement 15 yard touchdown reception, on a screen pass. The Eagles responded to another Brandon McManus field goal with a 27-yard touchdown connection between Wentz and tight end Trey Burton. Following McManus' third field goal of the first half, Jay Ajayi found the end zone for the first time with the Eagles, with a 46-yard touchdown run to close the first half. The Eagles led 31–9 at half time, and following a third quarter touchdown run by Corey Clement and touchdown reception by Alshon Jeffery, the Eagles led 44–9. The final score was 51–23, and Corey Clement finished the day with three touchdowns (two rushing, one receiving). With the win, the Eagles went into the bye week with the best start since 2004. They have also surpassed their win total from last season where they only got 7 wins. Furthermore; this was the third largest victory at Lincoln Financial Field since the 54–11 win over the Bears in 2013 and the largest victory in the Doug Pederson era.

text: Week 11: at Dallas Cowboys[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Eagles
7
0
16
14
37

Cowboys
6
3
0
0
9

text: at AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas

text:
Date: November 19
Game time: 8:30 p.m. EST/7:30 p.m. CST
Game weather: 54 °F (12 °C), clear skies — retractable roof open
Game attendance: 93,247
Referee: Bill Vinovich
TV announcers (NBC): Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth and Michele Tafoya
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

DAL – Mike Nugent 48-yard field goal, 13:27. Cowboys 3–0. Drive: 4 plays, 7 yards, 1:38.
PHI – Kenjon Barner 4-yard run (Jake Elliott kick), 9:16. Eagles 7–3. Drive: 8 plays, 75 yards, 4:19.
DAL – Mike Nugent 27-yard field goal, 3:20. Eagles 7–6. Drive: 11 plays, 65 yards, 5:47.

Second quarter

DAL – Mike Nugent 47-yard field goal, 1:00. Cowboys 9–7. Drive: 15 plays, 59 yards, 7:19.

Third quarter

PHI – Corey Clement 11-yard run (Corey Clement run), 10:56. Eagles 15–9. Drive: 8 plays, 75 yards, 4:04.
PHI – Torrey Smith 11-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Alshon Jeffery pass from Carson Wentz), 5:40. Eagles 23–9. Drive: 5 plays, 90 yards, 2:28.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Alshon Jeffrey 17-yard pass from Carson Wentz (pass failed), 12:10. Eagles 29–9. Drive: 11 plays, 85 yards, 5:48.
PHI – Nigel Bradham 37-yard fumble return (Trey Burton pass from Carson Wentz), 10:43. Eagles 37–9. Drive: 3 plays, -3 yards, 1:19.

Top passers

PHI – Carson Wentz – 14/27, 168 yards, 2 TD
DAL – Dak Prescott – 18/31, 145 yards, 3 INT

Top rushers

PHI – Jay Ajayi – 7 carries, 91 yards
DAL – Alfred Morris – 17 carries, 91 yards

Top receivers

PHI – Alshon Jeffrey – 3 receptions, 50 yards, TD
DAL – Dez Bryant – 8 receptions, 63 yards

text: The Eagles travelled to Dallas to take on the Cowboys, who were missing RB Ezekiel Elliott (Suspension), LT Tyron Smith (Groin), and LB Sean Lee (Hamstring). In a game that the Eagles were expected to dominate, the Eagles started off slow in the first half with Dallas leading 9–7 at halftime. Kicker Jake Elliott was ruled out for the game with a concussion, forcing the Eagles to use backup linebacker Kamu Grugier-Hill for kickoffs, and to go for two point conversions. The Eagles converted three of four two point conversions, as their touchdowns came on the ground from Corey Clement, and through the air, with Carson Wentz finding Torrey Smith for an 11-yard TD and Alshon Jeffery for a 17-yard TD on fourth down. Late in the fourth quarter, rookie defensive end Derek Barnett notched his 2nd sack of the game, a strip sack of Dak Prescott, leading to a Nigel Bradham 37 yard scoop and score. The Eagles harassed Dak Prescott all game, sacking him 4 times, intercepting him three times, and forcing one fumble. With this win, the Eagles improved to 9–1 and improved their lead in the NFC East.

text: Week 12: vs. Chicago Bears[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Bears
0
0
3
0
3

Eagles
7
17
0
7
31

text:
Date: November 26
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
Game weather: 49 °F (9 °C), sunny
Game attendance: 69,596
Referee: Walt Coleman
TV announcers (Fox): Kevin Burkhardt, Charles Davis and Pam Oliver
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

PHI – Zach Ertz 17-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 6:04. Eagles 7–0. Drive: 8 plays, 44 yards, 3:36.

Second quarter

PHI – Nelson Agholor 15-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 10:52. Eagles 14–0. Drive: 9 plays, 56 yards, 5:27.
PHI – Jake Elliott 45-yard field goal, 6:52. Eagles 17–0. Drive: 5 plays, 18 yards, 2:29.
PHI – Alshon Jeffery 8-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 0:05. Eagles 24–0. Drive: 13 plays, 69 yards, 4:33.

Third quarter

CHI – Cairo Santos 38-yard field goal, 8:40. Eagles 24–3. Drive: 10 plays, 36 yards, 6:20.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Nelson Agholor 0-yard fumble return (Jake Elliott kick), 13:37. Eagles 31–3. Drive: 6 plays, 73 yards, 2:25.

Top passers

CHI – Mitchell Trubisky: 17/33, 147 yards, 2 INT
PHI – Carson Wentz: 23/36, 227 yards, 3 TD

Top rushers

CHI – Mitchell Trubisky: 4 rushes, 12 yards
PHI – LeGarrette Blount: 15 rushes, 97 yards

Top receivers

CHI – Dontrelle Inman: 4 receptions, 64 yards
PHI – Zach Ertz: 10 receptions, 103 yards, TD

text: With the Eagles heading into this game at 9–1, they looked to take down the 3–7 Chicago Bears. The Eagles blew out the Bears with a final score of 31–3 and improved to 10–1 on the season. The Eagles held the Bears to no first downs in the first half, and led 24–0 at halftime. Zach Ertz became the first Eagles receiver of 2017 to record at least 100 receiving yards in a game, catching 10 passes for 103 yards and a touchdown. Alshon Jeffery had 5 receptions for 52 yards and a touchdown. Nelson Agholor added 3 receptions for 32 yards, including a 15-yard touchdown, and recovered a Jay Ajayi fumble for a touchdown late in the game. Carson Wentz continued his MVP campaign, completing 23 of 36 passes, for 227 yards, and 3 touchdowns. The Eagles defense stymied Mitchell Trubisky and the Bears offense, holding running back Jordan Howard to 6 yards on 7 rushes. Malcolm Jenkins and Corey Graham each added one interception.

text: Week 13: at Seattle Seahawks[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Eagles
0
3
0
7
10

Seahawks
10
0
7
7
24

text: at CenturyLink Field, Seattle, Washington

text:
Date: December 3
Game time: 8:30 p.m. EST/5:30 p.m. PST
Game weather: 44 °F (7 °C), cloudy
Game attendance: 69,075
Referee: Tony Corrente
TV announcers (NBC): Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth and Michele Tafoya
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

SEA – Blair Walsh 46-yard field goal, 9:47. Seahawks 3–0. Drive: 12 plays, 53 yards, 5:13.
SEA – Jimmy Graham 11-yard pass from Russell Wilson (Blair Walsh kick), 0:10. Seahawks 10–0. Drive: 5 plays, 85 yards, 2:48.

Second quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 26-yard field goal, 7:51. Seahawks 10–3. Drive: 16 plays, 75 yards, 7:19.

Third quarter

SEA – Tyler Lockett 1-yard pass from Russell Wilson (Blair Walsh kick), 5:42. Seahawks 17–3. Drive: 11 plays, 80 yards, 3:57.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Nelson Agholor 27-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 12:08. Seahawks 17–10. Drive: 7 plays, 81 yards, 3:48.
SEA – J. D. McKissic 15-yard pass from Russell Wilson (Blair Walsh kick), 7:29. Seahawks 24–10. Drive: 10 plays, 73 yards, 4:39.

Top passers

PHI – Carson Wentz – 29/45, 348 yards, TD, INT
SEA – Russell Wilson – 20/31, 227 yards, 3 TD

Top rushers

PHI – Jay Ajayi – 9 rushes, 35 yards
SEA – Mike Davis – 16 rushes, 64 yards

Top receivers

PHI – Nelson Agholor – 7 receptions, 141 yards, TD
SEA – Doug Baldwin – 5 receptions, 84 yards

Top tacklers

PHI – Mychal Kendricks – 5 solo tackles, 4 assisted
SEA – Bobby Wagner – 9 solo tackles, 4 assisted

text: Week 14: at Los Angeles Rams[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Eagles
14
10
7
12
43

Rams
7
7
14
7
35

text: at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California

text:
Date: December 10
Game time: 4:25 p.m. EST/1:25 p.m. PST
Game weather: 83 °F (28 °C), cloudy
Game attendance: 67,752
Referee: Craig Wrolstad
TV announcers (Fox): Joe Buck, Troy Aikman and Erin Andrews
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

LA – Todd Gurley 2-yard rush (Greg Zuerlein kick), 13:00. Rams 7–0. Drive: 3 plays, 37 yards, 0:56.
PHI – Brent Celek 5-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 8:44. Tie 7–7. Drive: 8 plays, 66 yards, 4:16.
PHI – Trey Burton 20-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 2:54. Eagles 14–7. Drive: 7 plays, 52 yards, 3:43.

Second quarter

PHI – Trey Burton 11-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 11:10. Eagles 21–7. Drive: 11 plays, 80 yards, 4:32.
LA – Cooper Kupp 6-yard pass from Jared Goff (Greg Zuerlein kick), 9:24. Eagles 21–14. Drive: 6 plays, 70 yards, 1:46.
PHI – Jake Elliott 22-yard field goal, 0:09. Eagles 24–14. Drive: 10 plays, 80 yards, 1:40.

Third quarter

LA – Sammy Watkins 1-yard pass from Jared Goff (Greg Zuerlein kick), 11:41. Eagles 24–21. Drive: 6 plays, 71 yards, 3:19.
LA – Blake Countess 16-yard blocked punt return (Greg Zuerlein kick), 10:07. Rams 28–24. Drive: 0 plays, 16 yards, 0:00.
PHI – Alshon Jeffery 2-yard pass from Carson Wentz (Jake Elliott kick), 2:20. Eagles 31–28. Drive: 15 plays, 77 yards, 7:47.

Fourth quarter

LA – Todd Gurley 1-yard rush (Greg Zuerlein kick), 13:58. Rams 35–31. Drive: 7 plays, 70 yards, 3:22.
PHI – Jake Elliott 41-yard field goal, 9:54. Rams 35–34. Drive: 10 plays, 47 yards, 4:04.
PHI – Jake Elliott 33-yard field goal, 3:45. Eagles 37–35. Drive: 7 plays, 5 yards, 4:28.
PHI – Brandon Graham 16-yard fumble return (rush failed), 0:00. Eagles 43–35. Drive: 0 plays, 16 yards, 0:00.

Top passers

PHI – Carson Wentz: 23/41, 291 yards, 4 TD, INT
LA – Jared Goff: 16/26, 199 yards, 2 TD

Top rushers

PHI – Jay Ajayi: 15 rushes, 78 yards
LA – Todd Gurley: 13 rushes, 96 yards, 2 TD

Top receivers

PHI – Torrey Smith: 6 receptions, 100 yards
LA – Cooper Kupp: 5 receptions, 118 yards, TD

Top tacklers

PHI – Nigel Bradham, Ronald Darby: 6 tackles
LA – John Johnson: 7 tackles, 4 assists

text: For the first time since 2013, the Eagles clinched the NFC East title, but Carson Wentz suffered an apparent knee injury while trying to dive for a touchdown late in the third quarter. He did throw a touchdown pass to Alshon Jeffery before being ruled out for the game's remainder. The Eagles were already without Darren Sproles, Jason Peters and Jordan Hicks for the rest of the year. Nick Foles would come in and replace Wentz. This was also the first matchup of the Jared Goff-Carson Wentz rivalry.

text: The day after the game, Wentz was revealed to have torn his ACL, officially ending his season and making Nick Foles the starting quarterback for the rest of the season.

text: Week 15: at New York Giants[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Eagles
7
14
10
3
34

Giants
13
10
6
0
29

text: at MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey

text:
Date: December 17
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
Game weather: 35 °F (2 °C), cloudy
Game attendance: 76,896
Referee: Brad Allen
TV announcers (Fox): Thom Brennaman, Chris Spielman and Peter Schrager
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

NYG – Orleans Darkwa 1-yard rush (kick blocked), 9:04. Giants 6–0. Drive: 13 plays, 76 yards, 5:56.
PHI – Alshon Jeffery 3-yard pass from Nick Foles (Jake Elliott kick), 5:28. Eagles 7–6. Drive: 7 plays, 38 yards, 3:36.
NYG – Tavarres King 13-yard pass from Eli Manning (Aldrick Rosas kick), 1:26. Giants 13–7. Drive: 10 plays, 75 yards, 4:02.

Second quarter

NYG – Sterling Shepard 67-yard pass from Eli Manning (Aldrick Rosas kick), 13:44. Giants 20–7. Drive: 3 plays, 75 yards, 1:03.
PHI – Zach Ertz 10-yard pass from Nick Foles (Jake Elliott kick), 4:49. Giants 20–14. Drive: 5 plays, 20 yards, 1:24.
PHI – Trey Burton 13-yard pass from Nick Foles (Jake Elliott kick), 2:20. Eagles 21–20. Drive: 3 plays, 18 yards, 0:56.
NYG – Aldrick Rosas 28-yard field goal, 0:27. Giants 23–21. Drive: 11 plays, 50 yards, 1:53.

Third quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 28-yard field goal, 9:18. Eagles 24–23. Drive: 11 plays, 64 yards, 5:42.
PHI – Nelson Agholor 10-yard pass from Nick Foles (Jake Elliott kick), 5:47. Eagles 31–23. Drive: 5 plays, 64 yards, 2:51.
NYG – Tavarres King 57-yard pass from Eli Manning (pass failed), 1:57. Eagles 31–29. Drive: 8 plays, 75 yards, 3:50.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 20-yard field goal, 3:56. Eagles 34–29. Drive: 14 plays, 60 yards, 7:30.

Top passers

PHI – Nick Foles: 24/38, 237 yards, 4 TD
NYG – Eli Manning: 37/57, 434 yards, 3 TD, INT

Top rushers

PHI – Jay Ajayi: 12 rushes, 49 yards
NYG – Wayne Gallman: 8 rushes, 39 yards

Top receivers

PHI – Nelson Agholor: 7 receptions, 59 yards, TD
NYG – Sterling Shepard: 11 receptions, 139 yards, TD

Top tacklers

PHI – Nigel Bradham: 8 tackles, 3 assists, Rodney McLeod: 7 tackles, 4 assists
NYG – Eli Apple: 7 tackles, 2 assists, Darian Thompson: 6 tackles, 3 assists

text: The Philadelphia Eagles headed into Week 15 of the 2017 NFL Season at 11-2. With them clinching the NFC East in Week 14 in a win against the Rams, the Eagles were now fighting for the 1st seed in the NFC playoffs, home-field advantage, and a first-round bye. This was the first week that the Eagles played without MVP-candidate, Carson Wentz after he went down with a torn ACL in Week 14 which ended his season. Backup quarterback, Nick Foles led the Eagles offense for his first time since 2014. The Eagles quickly fell behind 6-0 in the first few minutes of the 1st as Eli Manning and the New York Giants marched down the field and scored on their opening possession. The Eagles responded with a 3-yard pass from Nick Foles to Alshon Jeffery and went up 7-6. Towards the end of the 1st, the Giants scored again with a 13-yard touchdown pass to Tavarres King to put them up 13-7. In the beginning of the second quarter, the Giants continued to show dominance as Eli Manning threw a 67-yard touchdown pass to put the Giants up 20-7. Nick Foles and the offense would eventually close the gap to bring the Eagles within two points at halftime with the Giants leading 23-21. The Eagles would eventually take the lead off of a 28-yard field goal from Jake Elliot to put them up 24-23. In the middle of the fourth, Nelson Agholor caught a 10-yard pass from Nick Foles which gave the Eagles a 31-23 lead. The Giants responded with a score of their own, a 57-yard touchdown pass to Tavarres King which cut the Eagles lead to 31-29. In the fourth, Jake Elliott hit a 20-yard field goal to put the Eagles up 34-29. The Eagles won the game 34-29 on a last minute defensive stop in their own territory. Despite the win, the defense played a terrible game against a woeful Giants team.

text: With this win, the Eagles improved to a league best, 12-2. With this win, the Eagles clinched a first-round bye for the first time since 2004.

text: Week 16: vs. Oakland Raiders[edit]

text: NFL Christmas Games

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Raiders
0
7
3
0
10

Eagles
7
0
3
9
19

text:
Date: December 25
Game time: 8:30 p.m. EST
Game weather: 29 °F (−2 °C), partly cloudy
Game attendance: 69,596
Referee: Ronald Torbert
TV announcers (ESPN): Sean McDonough, Jon Gruden and Lisa Salters
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

PHI – Jay Ajayi 17-yard pass from Nick Foles (Jake Elliott kick), 2:51. Eagles 7–0. Drive: 11 plays, 58 yards, 6:16.

Second quarter

OAK – Amari Cooper 63-yard pass from Derek Carr (Giorgio Tavecchio kick), 12:36. Tie 7–7. Drive: 3 plays, 74 yards, 1:24.

Third quarter

OAK – Giorgio Tavecchio 25-yard field goal, 10:50. Raiders 10–7. Drive: 8 plays, 69 yards, 4:10.
PHI – Jake Elliott 35-yard field goal, 2:13. Tie 10–10. Drive: 5 plays, 13 yards, 1:33.

Fourth quarter

PHI – Jake Elliott 48-yard field goal, 0:22. Eagles 13–10. Drive: 6 plays, 21 yards, 0:32.
PHI – Derek Barnett 23-yard fumble return (rush failed). Eagles 19–10. Drive: 0 plays, 23 yards, 0:00.

Top passers

OAK – Derek Carr: 15/29, 140 yards, TD, 2 INT
PHI – Nick Foles: 19/38, 163 yards, TD, INT

Top rushers

OAK – Marshawn Lynch: 25 rushes, 95 yards
PHI – Jay Ajayi: 14 rushes, 52 yards

Top receivers

OAK – Amari Cooper: 3 receptions, 66 yards, TD
PHI – Zach Ertz: 9 receptions, 81 yards

Top tacklers

OAK – NaVorro Bowman: 6 tackles, 1 assist
PHI – Nigel Bradham: 6 tackles, 2 assists

text: This game proved to be the opposite of the previous game as the defense and special teams had to carry the offense to a 19-10 victory over the Raiders. With the win the Eagles would improve to 13-2 in the season and clinch home-field advantage throughout the NFC Playoffs.

text: Week 17: vs. Dallas Cowboys[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Cowboys
0
0
0
6
6

Eagles
0
0
0
0
0

text:
Date: December 31
Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
Game weather: 19 °F (−7 °C), sunny
Game attendance: 69,596
Referee: John Parry
TV announcers (Fox): Kenny Albert, Ronde Barber and Kristina Pink
Recap, Gamebook

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

No Scoring

Second quarter

No Scoring

Third quarter

No Scoring

Fourth quarter

DAL – Brice Butler 20-yard pass from Dak Prescott (kick failed), 12:19. Cowboys 6–0. Drive: 12 plays, 103 yards, 5:48.

Top passers

DAL – Dak Prescott: 17/30, 179 yards, TD
PHI – Nate Sudfeld: 19/23, 134 yards

Top rushers

DAL – Ezekiel Elliott: 27 rushes, 103 yards
PHI – LeGarrette Blount: 9 rushes, 37 yards

Top receivers

DAL – Brice Butler: 2 receptions, 50 yards, TD
PHI – Mack Hollins: 3 receptions, 25 yards

Top tacklers

DAL – Sean Lee: 7 tackles, 1 assist
PHI – Jaylen Watkins: 7 tackles

text: Postseason[edit]

text: Schedule[edit]

text:
Playoff round
Date
Kickoff
Opponent (seed)
Result
Record
Game site
TV
NFL.com
recap

Wild Card
First-round bye

Divisional
January 13, 2018
4:35 p.m. EST
Atlanta Falcons (6)

Lincoln Financial Field
NBC

text: Game summaries[edit]

text: NFC Divisional Playoffs: vs. (#6) Atlanta Falcons[edit]

text:
1
2
3
4
Total

Falcons
0
0
0
0
0

Eagles
0
0
0
0
0

text:
Date: January 13, 2018
Game time: 4:35 p.m. EST
TV announcers (NBC): Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth and Michele Tafoya
Preview

text:
[show]Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

Third quarter

Fourth quarter

Top passers

ATL –
PHI –

Top rushers

ATL –
PHI –

Top receivers

ATL –
PHI –

text: Standings[edit]

text: Division[edit]

text:
NFC East

view
talk
edit

W
L
T
PCT
DIV
CONF
PF
PA
STK

(1) Philadelphia Eagles
13
3
0
.813
5–1
10–2
457
295
L1

Dallas Cowboys
9
7
0
.563
5–1
7–5
354
332
W1

Washington Redskins
7
9
0
.438
1–5
5–7
342
388
L1

New York Giants
3
13
0
.188
1–5
1–11
246
388
W1

text: Conference[edit]

text:
NFC

v
t
e

#
Team
Division
W
L
T
PCT
DIV
CONF
SOS
SOV
STK

Division leaders

1[a]
Philadelphia Eagles
East
13
3
0
.813
5–1
10–2
.461
.433
L1

2[a]
Minnesota Vikings
North
13
3
0
.813
5–1
10–2
.492
.447
W3

3[b]
Los Angeles Rams
West
11
5
0
.688
4–2
7–5
.504
.460
L1

4[b][c]
New Orleans Saints
South
11
5
0
.688
4–2
8–4
.535
.483
L1

Wild Cards

5[c]
Carolina Panthers
South
11
5
0
.688
3–3
7–5
.539
.500
L1

6
Atlanta Falcons
South
10
6
0
.625
4–2
9–3
.543
.475
W1

Did not qualify for the playoffs

7[d]
Detroit Lions
North
9
7
0
.563
5–1
8–4
.496
.368
W1

8[d]
Seattle Seahawks
West
9
7
0
.563
4–2
7–5
.492
.444
L1

9[d]
Dallas Cowboys
East
9
7
0
.563
5–1
7–5
.496
.438
W1

10
Arizona Cardinals
West
8
8
0
.500
3–3
5–7
.488
.406
W2

11[e]
Green Bay Packers
North
7
9
0
.438
2–4
5–7
.539
.357
L3

12[e]
Washington Redskins
East
7
9
0
.438
1–5
5–7
.539
.429
L1

13
San Francisco 49ers
West
6
10
0
.375
1–5
3–9
.512
.438
W5

14[f]
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
South
5
11
0
.313
1–5
3–9
.555
.375
W1

15[f]
Chicago Bears
North
5
11
0
.313
0–6
1–11
.559
.500
L1

16
New York Giants
East
3
13
0
.188
1–5
1–11
.531
.458
W1

Tiebreakers[g]

^ Jump up to: a b Philadelphia claimed the No. 1 seed over Minnesota based on winning percentage vs. common opponents. Philadelphia's cumulative record against Carolina, Chicago,
the Los Angeles Rams and Washington was 5–0, compared to Minnesota's 4–1 cumulative record against the same four teams.
^ Jump up to: a b The Los Angeles Rams claimed the No. 3 seed over New Orleans based on head-to-head victory.
^ Jump up to: a b New Orleans clinched the NFC South division over Carolina based on head-to-head sweep.
^ Jump up to: a b c Detroit finished ahead of Dallas and Seattle based on conference record, while Seattle finished ahead of Dallas based on head-to-head victory.
^ Jump up to: a b Green Bay finished ahead of Washington based on record vs. common opponents. Green Bay's cumulative record against Dallas, Minnesota, New Orleans and Seattle
was 2–3, compared to Washington's 1–4 cumulative record against the same four teams.
^ Jump up to: a b Tampa Bay finished ahead of Chicago based on head-to-head victory.
Jump up ^ When breaking ties for three or more teams under the NFL's rules, they are first broken within divisions, then comparing only the highest ranked remaining team from each division.

Legend

w — Clinched wild card

x — Clinched playoff berth

y — Clinched division

z — Clinched first-round bye

* — Clinched home-field advantage

text: Awards and Honors[edit]

text:
Recipient
Award(s)

Jake Elliott
Week 3: NFC Special Teams Player of the Week

Kenjon Barner
Week 5: NFC Special Teams Player of the Week

Carson Wentz
Week 7: NFC Offensive Player of the Week
Week 8: NFC Offensive Player of the Month

Jalen Mills
Week 8: NFC Defensive Player of the Week


document_title: Kevin (Probably) Saves the World

question_text: who plays kevins shrink on kevin probably saves the world

text: Kevin (Probably) Saves the World

text: Premise[edit]

text: Kevin, a down-on-his-luck man who survived a suicide attempt, moves in with his twin sister Amy, an engineer and professor at the local college, and Amy's teenage daughter Reese. Shortly after, he discovers a celestial being named Yvette; Yvette claims that God has tasked Kevin with saving the world, and sent Yvette to guide and protect him. Only Kevin can see and hear Yvette, so his conversations appear to be hallucinations to those around him. The series also explores a mystery, as there are supposed to be 36 righteous souls in each generation, but for unknown reasons, Kevin is the only one left.[3]

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Jason Ritter as Kevin Finn
JoAnna Garcia as Amy Cabrera (née Finn)
Kimberly Hebert Gregory as Yvette
India de Beaufort as Kristin Allen
J. August Richards as Sheriff Deputy Nathan Purcell
Chloe East as Reese Cabrera
Dustin Ybarra as Tyler Medina

text: Recurring/Guest[edit]

text:
Barbara Eve Harris as Colonel O'Donnell
Michael Harney as Karl Gilmore
Sam Huntington as Jake Gilmore
Lesley Boone as Lucille
Emma Bell as Deb
Christian Ochoa as Ben
Lauren Blumenfeld as Ava
Richard Masur as Dr. Sloane
Kate Flannery as Anne
Will Sasso as Dave
Brandon Quinn as Ignacio "Iggy" DePerro
Anjali Bhimani as Susan Allen

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)

1
"Pilot"
Paul McGuigan
Michele Fazekas & Tara Butters
October 3, 2017 (2017-10-03)
4.17[4]

After getting fired from his Wall Street job and surviving a suicide attempt, Kevin Finn returns to his hometown to live with his twin sister Amy, a widowed mom, and her teenage daughter Reese. While Amy is away at a work assignment, a meteor crashes to earth near her home. Kevin and Reese investigate, and when Kevin touches the meteorite, he is hurtled backward. He begins having strange visions, including a mysterious woman named Yvette that only Kevin can see. Yvette calls herself one of God's messengers, tasked with locating the 36 righteous souls of this generation, of which Kevin is the only one known to be left.

2
"Listen Up"
Kevin Dowling
Craig DiGregorio & Jack Kenny
October 10, 2017 (2017-10-10)
3.61[5]

Yvette tells Kevin that not even she knows what happened to the other 35 righteous ones, and that they'll have to let the universe guide them. She explains that Kevin needs to strengthen his soul by performing good deeds. While helping the son of a brewery pub owner find his true path, Kevin reconnects with his ex-girlfriend Kristin and the two sleep together. They ponder getting back together, but both remember how badly Kevin treated Kristin in the past and decide it's not a good idea. Kevin has a vision of an island surrounded by ocean.

3
"Sweet Little Lies"
Peter Leto
Chris Dingess & Davah Avena
October 17, 2017 (2017-10-17)
3.26[6]

Kevin tries to intervene as a wedding planner for Deb, whose former childhood friend proposed to her when she got cancer. But now that Deb is healthy, she reveals to Kevin that she does not want to get married. Kevin has a vision of a mariachi band. Yvette meets with Ava, a celestial messenger like herself. Ava says she will gather all the other messengers to meet about finding the rest of the righteous, but come meeting time, they are the only two to show up. Ava then says that she too is giving up.

4
"How to be Good"
J. Miller Tobin
Teleplay by: Brant Englestein
Story by: Michele Fazekas & Tara Butters
October 24, 2017 (2017-10-24)
2.87[7]

Kevin helps Lucille, Tyler's rude boss at the diner, and gets dragged into a feud between Lucille and her estranged sister, Anne. Kevin later has a vision of being in an Asian marketplace. Reese confronts Kevin about the strange things she's observed, and asks if the meteorite gave him superpowers.

5
"Brutal Acts of Kindness"
Rob Hardy
Craig DiGregorio
October 31, 2017 (2017-10-31)
2.71[8]

After Yvette convinces him to withdraw his entire $30,000 severance pay and give it away, Kevin helps a woman who cannot afford her son's diabetes medication. He later has a vision of being chased by a tiger through a jungle. Amy finds Reese's journal and sees that Kevin caused Reese to be thrown in jail. She angrily tells Kevin to pack up and move out.

6
"Rocky Road"
Wendey Stanzler
Jack Kenny
November 7, 2017 (2017-11-07)
2.91[9]

Kevin begins looking for places to stay, hitting up Tyler, Kristin and Nathan. He also helps a man who lost his job 18 months ago look for work, learning that the man never told his wife and has now exhausted their life savings. Angry at her mom, Reese skips school and runs away to an abandoned factory. Kevin and Amy arrive to talk her down, but Reese slips from her perch and falls. Yvette suspends Reese in mid air for a couple of seconds, allowing Kevin to get underneath and catch her. A dumbfounded Amy observes, and starts seeing Kevin the way Reese has seen him. Kevin gets a printout of all his previous visions, plus a new one of mountaintops in the clouds.

7
"Dave"
Ron Underwood
Chris Dingess
November 14, 2017 (2017-11-14)
2.62[10]

Kevin and Yvette are joined by Dave (Will Sasso), another celestial messenger, who helps them on Kevin's next assignment. The assignment turns out to be helping Kristin's cancer-stricken mother Susan (Anjali Bhimani) find some joy while living out her last days. Kevin later sees a vision of a flaming gazebo. Meanwhile, Amy wants to use science to figure out what she witnessed when Reese fell, and soon meets Iggy (Brandon Quinn), a theology professor who tries to convince her that it's okay for some things to remain unexplained. Also, Nathan tells Reese he wants to ask Amy out on a date, but Reese will not give him permission.

8
"Chrysalis"
Metin Hüseyin
Kevin Deiboldt
December 5, 2017 (2017-12-05)
2.62[11]

Kevin sees a vision of blue butterflies, and follows one to an art class held by Ethan (Enoch King). Kevin offers to help Ethan get over his fear of rejection by taking him to an art show, later realizing this will conflict with Reese's school play. Dave appears and reveals himself to Ethan, offering to take him to the art showing so Kevin can be with his family. At the same time, Yvette meets with Ava, who tells her that Dave has turned all the celestial messengers against her. Kevin angrily confronts Yvette about being able to reveal herself to other people, and asks what else she's hidden from him. Yvette admits she does not know if the other 35 righteous really exist, and is operating on faith alone. Kevin chooses to work with Dave, which backfires when Ethan gets scared and backs out of the show. Kevin returns to Yvette while making things right with Ethan by setting up a surprise showing of Ethan's paintings. Ethan offers a painting of a blue butterfly to Kevin as a thank you, also telling Kevin about a trip he took that inspired it. Kevin now knows where the next righteous soul will be found. Elsewhere, Kristin helps Amy prepare for her first date with Iggy, but later notices that Amy will not tell Nathan about the date.

9
"Probably"
Tamra Davis
Michele Fazekas & Tara Butters
December 12, 2017 (2017-12-12)
2.49[12]

Kevin travels to Laos, taking Tyler along. The two are befriended by Vong (David Huynh), whom Kevin and Yvette briefly think is the next righteous but he's not. Kevin sees another of his visions and wants to press on, but Yvette now has doubts and thinks Dave may have been right. Yvette appears as human and is approached by Tyler, who finds her fascinating. The two dance to a mariachi band (another of Kevin's earlier visions), which renews Yvette's faith. Kevin and Tyler, with help from Lucille on video chat, then help Vong's wife deliver their first child, and it turns out the baby is the next righteous soul. Back at home, Reese tells Amy that Nathan wanted to ask her out. Amy meets Nathan the next day and tells him about Iggy, but says she now knows she wasn't yet ready to date and is glad she realized this with someone she doesn't truly care about. Nathan later does something special for Amy.

10
"The Ugly Sleep"
J. Miller Tobin
Davah Avena
January 2, 2018 (2018-01-02)
2.62[13]

Kevin helps Charlie (Trent Garrett), who is despondent over a recent breakup, meet someone new, but when the someone new turns out to be Kristin, it leads to awkwardness. The situation causes Charlie to realize the girl he left is his one true love, and he returns to her. Inspired by Kevin's good deeds, Reese befriends a new girl at school who is struggling to fit in. Meanwhile, Yvette sees that Tyler is still smitten over her and tries to figure out a way to help him move on. Kevin has a vision of a snow-covered area in the woods. As the episode closes, Kristin tells Kevin that she submitted his name for an open substitute teacher position.

11
"Solo"
Lee Rose
Kevin Deiboldt
January 9, 2018 (2018-01-09)
2.39[14]

On his first day as a substitute teacher, Kevin encounters an introverted kid named Adam and extracts information about who will be the target of the annual "Freshman Prank". After Adam reveals the target is Kristin, he becomes even more disliked for squealing. Kevin tries to help Adam become noticed for something else -- namely, pulling off the most legendary Freshman Prank since the one Kevin engineered 20 years ago. Meanwhile, Amy and Nathan have an awkward first date, but later enjoy helping Kevin, Adam and Tyler as they plan the prank. Adam has a vision of being on the deck of a crabbing boat.

12
"Caught White-Handed"
Jennifer Lynch
Brant Englestein
January 16, 2018 (2018-01-16)
2.46[15]

Reese is with Kevin when he tracks his next subject, and she realizes her uncle has stumbled upon the mysterious "acorn fairy" -- a person who has been doing good deeds around Taylor for the last ten years. In trying to help the woman (Kathleen Wilhoite), Kevin unintentionally causes her real identity to be revealed, along with her criminal past. Meanwhile, Yvette learns that the person responding to Tyler's ads searching for her is Kevin, who says he was just trying to figure out a way to let his friend down easy. This backfires when Tyler decides to travel to Canada to locate his true love. Kevin has a vision of the boat from the previous episode, but this time Tyler is with him.

13
"Fishtail"[16]
J. Miller Tobin
Craig DiGregorio & Chris Dingess
February 6, 2018 (2018-02-06)
TBD

text: Production[edit]

text: The series was originally called The Gospel of Kevin, but the name was changed since the show was not "overtly religious".[17]

text: The series was picked up for a 16-episode full season on November 10, 2017.[18]

text: Casting[edit]

text: Cristela Alonzo, who played a lead role as the heaven-sent entity in the original pilot, was replaced by Kimberly Hebert Gregory after the series was picked up.[19]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)

1
"Pilot"
October 3, 2017
1.0/4
4.17[4]
N/A
2.17
N/A
6.33[20]

2
"Listen Up"
October 10, 2017
0.8/3
3.61[5]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

3
"Sweet Little Lies"
October 17, 2017
0.8/3
3.26[6]
TBD
1.75
TBD
5.01[21]

4
"How to be Good"
October 24, 2017
0.7/3
2.87[7]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

5
"Brutal Acts of Kindness"
October 31, 2017
0.6/2
2.71[8]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

6
"Rocky Road"
November 7, 2017
0.7/3
2.91[9]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

7
"Dave"
November 14, 2017
0.7/3
2.62[10]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

8
"Chrysalis"
December 5, 2017
0.6/2
2.62[11]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

9
"Probably"
December 12, 2017
0.6/2
2.49[12]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

10
"The Ugly Sleep"
January 2, 2018
0.7/3
2.62[13]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

11
"Solo"
January 9, 2018
0.6/3
2.39[14]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

12
"Caught White-Handed"
January 16, 2018
0.6/2
2.46[15]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

13
"Fishtail"
February 6, 2018
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD

text: Critical response[edit]

text: The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 68% approval rating with an average rating of 6.73/10 based on 22 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "Breezily entertaining, Kevin (Probably) Saves the World relies on its likable lead to carry its still-sketchy premise, hinting at deeper potential that's yet to develop."[22] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 59 out of 100 based on 18 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[23]