Day 11 of Eagles camp: cautious notes around AJ Brown and co. Brown sat out as a precaution while Elijah Cooks and Kenyan Green joined limited participants, signaling the team’s protection-first approach as open pads loom for Sunday and a high-intensity week ahead against the Browns.

The on-field focus centered on Keely Ringo, Jakorian Bennett, and the cornerback depth battle, with Terrace Marshall Jr. and Terrace Marshall making plays after returns from absence. Fletcher Cox and Ndamukong Suh were part of a steady D-line presence, while Lane Johnson and Tyler Steen anchored the o-line as the defense tests secondary options. DTR and Kyle McCord split reps, spotlighting the upcoming roster decisions at quarterback. Behind the headlines, Eli Ricks shined in space, and Johnny Wilson looked like a candidate for the back-end of wide receiver depth. Buzz around new pieces like Gabe Hall and Thomas Booker underscored a stronger depth culture heading into joint practices.

Vic Fangio’s sessions emphasized learning and speed, with a noteworthy moment when he discussed Keely Ringo facing Jamar Chase, stressing stress-testing learning experiences rather than shying from tough matchups. The coaching staff highlighted how the development curve at corner and edge rusher will influence cut-down decisions, while the offense continues to build around AJ Brown’s and Terrace Marshall’s chemistry, coupled with a potential late-bloom from Kyle McCord or DTR as the group searches for a clear No. 3 quarterback.

In a surprise move, the Philadelphia Eagles have signed wide receiver Terrace Marshall, a former second-round pick from 2021. This acquisition raises questions about the future of star receiver A.J. Brown, with speculations about a potential trade to the Patriots. With the Eagles already crowded at wideout, adding Marshall could indicate a shift in their roster strategy. Marshall, who has had limited success in his NFL career, comes with no guaranteed money in the deal, suggesting a low-risk gamble for the Eagles.

Historically, Marshall hasn't lived up to his draft expectations, but with the Eagles' system and a fresh opportunity, he could become a valuable asset. The move aligns with the Eagles' trend of acquiring former high-round draft picks, signaling a commitment to finding untapped potential in their roster. As training camps approach, how Marshall performs could greatly influence the Eagles' offensive dynamics.