Landon Dickerson’s ankle injury against Denver creates a Thursday-night question for the Eagles vs Giants. If he’s out, Brett Toth slides to left guard with Cam Jurgens at center, forcing interior-line tweaks on a short week at MetLife.

Dickerson’s rocky injury history—knee in the NFC title run, a Super Bowl playoff grit, offseason meniscus and back issues—adds risk to Philadelphia’s odds. Teammates praise his toughness, while the staff weighs rest vs. rotation to protect him for the stretch.

A.J. Brown insists Philadelphia is home, but frustration with the Eagles’ offense has spilled over after a rough stretch. The unit sits near the bottom in total yards and yards per play, with a volatile delivery downfield and limited targets for Brown. He stresses accountability and says the message wasn’t personal, aiming to spark a fix instead of drama.

Coaches and teammates echoed the resolve: turn the page, clean up the details, and get on the same page. Brown and the offense acknowledge the standard they’ve set and vow to elevate, with optimism that Hurts and the system can regain exterior balance and efficiency as they approach a pivotal matchup.

Haason Reddick is questionable to return after a stinger and a possible concussion, forcing Chris Braswell into extended action and widening Tampa Bay's edge rush rotation with Anthony Nelson and Markees Watts stepping up.

Philadelphia's Hurts enjoys solid protection from Lane Johnson and Jordan Mailata, while Vita Vea anchors the front and has two sacks. Yaya Diaby has cooled off after last week, and Todd Bowles' blitzes haven't unsettled Hurts yet, making Reddick's health a true game-time X-factor for the rest of the clash.

The matchup hinges on Tampa Bay's ability to generate pressure without Reddick and on Philadelphia's ability to handle interior disruption as Hurts improvises.