Ringo has shown flashes but has not seized the starting job, facing stiff competition from Bennett and Adoree' Jackson. His development remains crucial for PHI’s CB pipeline, as the team weighs ceiling upside against consistency.

Ringo’s stock dipped as the CB2 competition extended, with a pick-play misstep and some coverage misreads in the first week of camp carryover to the game. He’s battling Adoree’ Jackson and Jakorian Bennett for the No. 2 role, and while the struggles are real, the coaching staff is still giving him looks that could translate to eventual depth-chart gains if he compounds improvement.

Ringo’s day was a study in the volatility of the No.2 corner role, getting beat by Jeudy in 1-on-1s and drawing penalties. The competition behind Quinty? Mitchell is open, and Ringo’s progression will heavily influence PHI’s secondary depth and the defense’s ceiling this season.

Ringo aims to rebound from a Bengals outing with back-to-back solid practices, showing improved confidence and consistency to solidify a cornerback depth spot behind Adoree’ Jackson. His adjustments will be pivotal in shaping Fangio’s CB rotation and the secondary’s ceiling.

Ringo is Bennett’s draft-classmate and a familiar face in Philly’s defensive culture. He’s helping Bennett study the playbook, while both build rapport in a competitive CB room. Ringo’s presence signals a young duo with potential to contribute as the season progresses and complement veteran pieces.