PHILADELPHIA EAGLES GAME NOTES EAGLES AT COLTS Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016 • 7:00 p.m. Lucas Oil Stadium • The Philadelphia Eagles (2-0) hit the road for the second straight week to take on the Indianapolis Colts (1-1) at Lucas Oil Stadium. Saturday’s exhibition marks the Eagles’ fifth preseason meeting against the Colts, with Philadelphia owning a 3-1 (.750) advantage in the series. The last time the Eagles faced the Colts in the preseason was on August 16, 2015, at Lincoln Financial Field (W, 36-10). • Philadelphia has posted a 9-10 (.474) all-time record vs. the Colts, winning each of the last two games in the regular-season series. The first-ever contest played between the two clubs was on October 15, 1950, at Baltimore, when Philadelphia won by a 24-14 score. SERIES SNAPSHOT LAST FIVE REGULAR-SEASON MEETINGS

Date 9/15/14 11/7/10 11/26/06 11/10/02 11/21/99

Location Indianapolis Philadelphia Indianapolis Philadelphia Philadelphia

Result W, 30-27 W, 26-24 L, 21-45 L, 13-35 L, 17-44

• Since 2011, the Eagles have registered a 16-6 (.727) record in preseason games, winning five of their last six contests overall. Dating back to 2012, Philadelphia has gone 8-2 (.800) in games following a win in the preseason. • Philadelphia has produced a 5-4 (.556) record in its last nine preseason road games. The Eagles are looking to earn backto-back preseason road victories for the first time since 2012. Philadelphia has held its opponents to single digits-or-less in consecutive preseason games for the first time since 1995.

BIRDS’ NEST • New head coach Doug Pederson was hired on January 18, 2016, following a three-year stint as Kansas City’s offensive coordinator (2013-15). Pederson, who played quarterback for the Eagles in 1999, also began his pro coaching career in Philadelphia, serving as the Eagles’ QBs coach (2011-12) and offensive quality control coach (2009-10) under Andy Reid. • This offseason, the Eagles extended the contracts of QB Sam Bradford, TE Brent Celek, DT Fletcher Cox, DE Vinny Curry, TE Zach Ertz, S Malcolm Jenkins and T Lane Johnson. Philadelphia also signed LB Nigel Bradham, G Brandon Brooks, CB Ron Brooks, QB Chase Daniel, WR Chris Givens, CB Leodis McKelvin, S Rodney McLeod and WR Rueben Randle during free agency. During training camp, the Eagles acquired WR Dorial Green-Beckham from Tennessee in exchange for G/T Dennis Kelly and signed LB Stephen Tulloch to a one-year contract. • With the No. 2 overall pick of the 2016 NFL Draft, the Eagles selected North Dakota State QB Carson Wentz, who became the franchise’s highest-drafted player since QB Donovan McNabb (second overall) in 1999. Philadelphia also chose Oregon State G Isaac Seumalo (third round, No. 79), West Virginia RB Wendell Smallwood (fifth round, No. 153), TCU T Halapoulivaati Vaitai (fifth round, No. 164), Auburn S Blake Countess (sixth round, No. 196), LSU CB Jalen Mills (seventh round, No. 233), Florida DE Alex McCalister (seventh round, No. 240) and Oregon LB Joe Walker (seventh round, No. 251).

2016 SCHEDULE PRESEASON Thurs. Aug. 11 Thurs. Aug. 18 at Sat. Aug. 27 at Thurs. Sept. 1

TAMPA BAY Pittsburgh Indianapolis N.Y. JETS

W, 17-9 W, 17-0 7:00 p.m. (NBC10) 7:00 p.m. (NBC10)

REGULAR SEASON Sun. Sept. 11 Mon. Sept. 19 at Sun. Sept. 25 Sun. Oct. 9 at Sun. Oct. 16 at Sun. Oct. 23 Sun. Oct. 30 at Sun. Nov. 6 at Sun. Nov. 13 Sun. Nov. 20 at Mon. Nov. 28 Sun. Dec. 4 at Sun. Dec. 11 Sun. Dec. 18 at Thurs. Dec. 22 Sun. Jan. 1

CLEVELAND Chicago PITTSBURGH Detroit Washington MINNESOTA Dallas N.Y. Giants ATLANTA Seattle GREEN BAY Cincinnati WASHINGTON Baltimore N.Y. GIANTS DALLAS

1:00 p.m. (CBS) 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) 4:25 p.m. (CBS) 1:00 p.m. (FOX) 1:00 p.m. (FOX) 1:00 p.m. (FOX) 8:30 p.m. (NBC) 1:00 p.m. (FOX) 1:00 p.m. (FOX) 4:25 p.m. (CBS) 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) 1:00 p.m. (FOX) 1:00 p.m. (FOX) 1:00 p.m. (FOX) 8:25 p.m. (NBC | NFLN) 1:00 p.m. (FOX)

POSTSEASON AFC and NFC Wild Card Playoffs............................ January 7-8 AFC and NFC Divisional Playoffs............................ January 14-15 AFC and NFC Championship Games...................... January 22 Pro Bowl (Orlando, FL) (ESPN)................................ January 29 Super Bowl LI (Houston, TX) (CBS)........................ February 5

ON THE CALL • TELEVISION: This week’s game will be broadcast locally on NBC10 Philadelphia. Scott Graham will handle the play-by-play duties with former NFL safety and current NFL Network and NBC analyst Mike Mayock providing analysis. Eagles Insider Dave Spadaro will report from the sidelines. • EAGLES RADIO: Calling the game on 94WIP and the Eagles Radio Network will be the longest tenured play-by-play announcer in the NFL, Merrill Reese (40th season), with analysis coming from former Eagles All-Pro wide receiver Mike Quick. Howard Eskin will report from the sidelines. • EAGLES SPANISH RADIO: Rickie Ricardo, Macu Berral and Gus Salazar will handle the broadcast in Spanish on Mega 105.7 FM in Philadelphia and the Eagles Spanish Radio Network.

CROSSING PATHS • Before he was named Indianapolis’ general manager in 2012, Ryan Grigson held roles in the Eagles scouting department from 2004-11, including director of player personnel (2010-11). • Eagles offensive coordinator Frank Reich previously served as Indianapolis’ QBs coach (2009-10) and WRs coach (2011). • Colts OLB Trent Cole was originally selected by Philadelphia in the fifth round of the 2005 NFL Draft. In 10 seasons with the Eagles, Cole produced the second-most sacks (85.5) in franchise history, trailing only Hall of Fame DE Reggie White (124.0). • Eagles K Cody Parkey was signed by the Colts as a rookie free agent in 2014 (acquired by PHI via trade during 2014 preseason).

JEFFREY LURIE | CHAIRMAN & CEO In 1994, Jeffrey Lurie purchased the Philadelphia Eagles, launching the most successful run in franchise history. The Eagles became a perennial contender as the club established a winning tradition by capturing seven NFC East titles, playing in five NFC Championships and making an appearance in Super Bowl XXXIX. This unprecedented run of success compiled a greater overall winning percentage, more playoff appearances (23) and more playoff victories (11) than it had under all previous Eagles ownership groups combined. While Lurie’s teams have thrived on the field, he has also built a successful business and community-oriented organization over the two decades that he has served as Chairman and CEO. After purchasing the Eagles, Lurie recognized that the organization was in need of a total reconstruction, design and relocation of its office headquarters, practice facility and stadium. He immediately committed to providing the franchise with everything it needed to succeed and constructed two state- of-the-art facilities in South Philadelphia: the NovaCare Complex (2001) and Lincoln Financial Field (2003). Although Lincoln Financial Field was erected specifically to house its primary tenant, the Philadelphia Eagles, Lurie also created a multi-dimensional event destination that could house a wide variety of events. Fittingly, the first ticketed event at the new stadium was a soccer match between Manchester United and FC Barcelona in August 2003. Since then, Lincoln Financial Field has continued to evolve with an ever-changing entertainment landscape and underwent a two-year, $125 million revitalization in 2013. Over the years, the venue has hosted high-profile events including sold-out concerts, national and international soccer matches, the NCAA Lacrosse Championships, the Army-Navy Game, Monster Jam, Temple University football games and more. Lurie serves on numerous NFL committees, including the Finance Committee, Broadcast Committee, International Committee and the Super Bowl Advisory Committee. Lurie is also a thoughtful and compassionate philanthropist. Inspired by his younger brother, who is autistic, Lurie and his entire family are devoted to raising both money and awareness for research on the causes of the neurodevelopmental disorder. One of Lurie’s philanthropic endeavors was the creation of the team’s non-profit charity, the Eagles Charitable Foundation, that now provides children in the Philadelphia region with greater access to vision care as well as supporting autism research and services. “Autism is one of the most under-funded conditions in the country, and we need to raise awareness,” Lurie has noted. “Those who have autism are wonderful people, usually highly intelligent, sweet and caring. They are often unable to effectively communicate with others. A great deal more research needs to be done.” The Eagles won the coveted 2011 Sports Team of the Year Award by Beyond Sport, a global organization that promotes, develops and funds the use of sport to create positive social change across the world, for its campaigns, “Tackling Breast Cancer” and “Go Green!” Prior to entering business, Lurie served as an adjunct assistant professor of social policy at Boston University. He earned a B.A. from Clark University, a master’s in psychology from Boston University and a Ph.D. in social policy from Brandeis University. Born on September 8, 1951, Lurie has two children. He is married and resides in the Philadelphia area with his wife, Tina. In his free time, he enjoys traveling, golfing, tennis, movies, music and discovering great restaurants.

BEHIND THE SCENES WITH JEFFREY LURIE Favorite Philadelphia restaurants: Barclay Prime, Nomad, Osteria, Radicchio Café, Tinto, Vernick and Vietnam Restaurant Favorite Philadelphia breakfast spot: Honey’s Sit N Eat Favorite music: Ranges from The Doors to Bob Marley to Shakira First concert attended: Beach Boys Favorite player growing up: Bobby Orr Favorite TV shows of all-time: Hogan’s Heroes, The Fugitive, 24 Favorite books: The Kite Runner, Book of Daniel Favorite all-time movies: The Great Escape, The Godfather Part II Favorite recent movie: Silver Linings Playbook Favorite dog breeds: Bernese Mountain Dog, Wheaten Terrier

LURIE’S LANDMARKS • Is the winningest owner in Eagles history and has led the franchise longer than any owner in team history (21 years) • His Eagles teams have played in five NFC Championships, captured seven NFC East titles and made an appearance in Super Bowl XXXIX • Under his direction, the team has played in 23 playoff games and has won 11 of those contests • One of Lurie’s philanthropic endeavors was the creation of the team’s non-profit charitable wing in 1995. For 20 years, Eagles Youth Partnership (EYP) served more than 50,000 atrisk children in the greater Philadelphia region annually with a focus on health and education programming • In 2015, Lurie oversaw EYP’s transition to the Eagles Charitable Foundation that now provides children in the local community with greater access to vision care and autism research and services. Its signature program – the Eagles Eye Mobile – travels to local schools to provide free eye exams and prescription eye glasses to under- and uninsured students • Under Lurie’s direction, the Eagles “Go Green!” program was launched and quickly became a ground-breaking initiative aimed at improving the environment by creating programs that improve the quality of life in the Philadelphia region, green the environment and reduce the team’s impact on the region’s resources. In 2008, the Eagles received the Ongoing Commitment Award from the Environmental Media Association • Lurie’s Screen Pass Pictures served as executive producers of Inocente, which earned an Academy Award for Best Short Documentary in 2013, and the 2010 documentary film Inside Job, which earned the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature • Lurie is a director of the NLM Family Foundation, which devotes much of its resources to autism research and education, and he also established the Lurie Family Foundation

DON SMOLENSKI | PRESIDENT Don Smolenski, a longtime leader in the Eagles’ front office and a veteran sports executive, was named the club’s president in June 2012, capping a steady rise through the executive ranks of the organization. Smolenski was originally hired by the team in 1998 as chief financial officer, was later promoted to senior vice president/chief financial officer and was named the team’s chief operating officer in 2010. As president, Smolenski directs the club’s business and strategic efforts, including sales, marketing, communications and operations. He is known for his collaborative, easygoing style, financial acumen and long-term view. He has played a key role in significant projects from the construction of Lincoln Financial Field to the club’s internationally recognized environmental and philanthropic programs. He also aided Chairman and CEO Jeffrey Lurie and Executive Vice President of Football Operations Howie Roseman in the team’s search for its newest head coach, Doug Pederson. During his tenure as president, Smolenski has infused energy and creativity throughout the organization with his engaging leadership style. In 2015, he was named to the Most Admired CEOs list by the Philadelphia Business Journal and in 2016 the Philadelphia Eagles was named to Philly.com’s Top Workplaces list. When Chairman and CEO Jeffrey Lurie took over the Philadelphia Eagles in 1994, he set out to build a multi-dimensional event venue that housed not only Eagles games, but a variety of entertainment events. In his first year as president, Smolenski spearheaded a twoyear, $125 million Lincoln Financial Field revitalization project that has helped the organization realize Lurie’s vision. Over the years, Lincoln Financial Field has hosted high-profile events including soldout concerts, national and international soccer matches, the NCAA Lacrosse Championships, the Army-Navy Game, Monster Jam and more. Smolenski plays an important role in the team’s environmental initiatives. Because of its Go Green program, the Eagles have emerged as a leader in environmental stewardship in the sports industry. Those efforts include conservation efforts, recycling programs and use of renewable energy including wind and solar. Smolenski serves as the treasurer of the team’s non-profit, charitable wing, the Eagles Charitable Foundation (ECF), a nonprofit 501c3 that today provides children in the Philadelphia region with greater access to vision care and provides funds to support autism research and services. Along with serving as treasurer of ECF, Smolenski helped launch the Eagles Care initiative in 2013. The innovative Eagles Care program forges annual, strategic partnerships with five local nonprofits in order to increase the impact of the team’s community efforts. The Eagles also host the annual Huddle Up For Autism event at Lincoln Financial Field in partnership

with the Center for Autism Research at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. In addition to his leadership roles within the Eagles organization, Smolenski is also a member of the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Board, the FM Global Advisory Board, the Philadelphia Sports Congress, the Panasonic Advisory Board and the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) Foundation Board of Overseers. Smolenski is also the co-chair of the CHOP Corporate Council and is involved with Leadership Philadelphia, a non-profit organization that promotes leadership and community involvement. Before joining the Eagles, Smolenski served as chief financial officer for the International Hockey League where he oversaw all league financial matters and played an integral role in the expansion of the league. Through the development of expansion models and the analysis of league performance models, Smolenski saw the league grow from 12 to 19 teams. Smolenski began his career as a public accountant with Arthur Andersen. An avid athlete and outdoor enthusiast, Smolenski is a triathlete who has also completed the Detroit, Pittsburgh and Boston Marathons. He earned his bachelor of arts degree in biology from Amherst College and a master’s degree in accounting from the University of Hartford. Don and his wife, Karen, have two sons, Jake and Shane.

BEHIND THE SCENES WITH SMOLENSKI Favorite team growing up: Dallas Tornado Favorite athlete growing up: Kyle Rote, Jr. Biggest influence on your career: My wife Favorite music: U2, Police Favorite TV show of all-time: The Simpsons Favorite movie: Star Wars Favorite app: Philadelphia Eagles mobile app If I was not in football, I’d be: A race car driver

VICE PRESIDENT OF HOWIE ROSEMAN | EXECUTIVE FOOTBALL OPERATIONS Howie Roseman, the team’s executive vice president of football operations, is in his 17th season in Philadelphia. Roseman previously served as the team’s general manager from 2010-14. In his role, Roseman oversees the team’s football operations and scouting departments, sports science department, contract negotiations, salary cap management as well as serves as advisor to chairman and CEO Jeffrey Lurie on NFL strategic matters. In 2016, Roseman assisted Lurie in the team’s search for a new head coach and in the eventual hiring of Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator Doug Pederson. Roseman also bolstered the Eagles scouting department in 2016 with the hiring of Joe Douglas as vice president of player personnel and Andy Weidl as the club’s assistant director of player personnel. Douglas and Weidl are both products of the scouting tree of renowned Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome. Under Roseman’s direction in the 2016 offseason, the Eagles planned and executed the contract extensions of several core players to multi-year contracts, including Fletcher Cox, Vinny Curry, Sam Bradford, Lane Johnson, Zach Ertz, Brent Celek, and Malcolm Jenkins. In addition, Roseman also initiated two aggressive trades in 2016 that allowed the Eagles to move up from the 13th pick in the first round to the 2nd overall selection and select North Dakota State QB Carson Wentz. When Roseman was hired in 2010 at the age of 34, he was the youngest person to be named GM in the NFL in the last 30 years. In his first year as general manager in 2010, Roseman oversaw a major overhaul of the roster, making it one of the youngest in the NFL. That revamped Eagles squad earned an NFC East division championship. In 2014, the Eagles had an NFC-high nine Pro Bowl players. Roseman’s tenacity, creativity and ability to develop and nurture positive relationships in every aspect of his job has played a significant role in Roseman’s ascent within the Eagles organization. After relentlessly pursuing jobs in the front office of an NFL team, Roseman finally got his foot in the door with the Eagles in 2000 as salary cap/staff counsel, and has since worked his way up the ladder. From 2008-09, Roseman served as the team’s vice president of player personnel. In that role, he managed the college scouting staff, organized and ran draft meetings, and scouted the top college prospects throughout the country. Roseman was elevated to director of football administration in 2003 and to vice president of football administration in 2006. In that role, he worked in the personnel department evaluating players around the NFL and for the draft. He also represented the team to the NFL on contract, salary cap, and player personnel matters. In 2007, Roseman was invited to participate in the NFL-Stanford Program for managers at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, a program developed by the NFL to promote development of leaders within the league. Roseman is also active in the Philadelphia-area community, contributing to a variety of initiatives involving military and children. In fact, he was named Honorary Commander for the Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst for his continued efforts with the military. His charitable endeavors have benefited the Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, the Boys & Girls Clubs of America, USA Football, Pop Warner and Cop Wheels. He is also a member of the Governing Body of the Global Sports Management Summit. Born in Brooklyn, NY, Roseman earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida before earning a JD degree from Fordham Law School. Howie and his wife, Mindy, reside in suburban Philadelphia with their four children.

ROSEMAN’S 2016 OFFSEASON • January 18 - Named Doug Pederson as head coach • January 25 - Signed TE Zach Ertz to a five-year contract extension through 2021 • January 26 - Agreed to terms with TE Brent Celek on a three-year contract through 2018 • January 29 - Agreed to terms with T Lane Johnson on a six-year contract through 2021 • February 2 - Agreed to terms with DE Vinny Curry on a five-year contract through 2020 • February 22 - Agreed to terms with S Malcolm Jenkins on a five-year contract through 2020 • March 1 - Agreed to terms with QB Sam Bradford on a two-year contract through 2017 • March 8 - Signed CB Leodis McKelvin to a two-year contract • March 9 - Acquired a 2016 1st-round pick (8th overall) from Miami in exchange for LB Kiko Alonso, CB Byron Maxwell and a 2016 1st-round pick (13th overall) ... Acquired a 4th-round pick in 2016 from Tennessee in exchange for RB DeMarco Murray and a 4th-round pick in 2016 ... Agreed to terms with G Brandon Brooks on a five-year contract ... Agreed to terms with S Rodney McLeod on a five-year contract ... Agreed to terms with CB Ron Brooks on a three-year contract • March 10 - Signed QB Chase Daniel to a three-year contract through 2018 ... Agreed to terms with LB Nigel Bradham on a two-year contract • March 15 - Agreed to terms with CB Nolan Carroll on a one-year contract • March 16 - Agreed to terms with WR Chris Givens on a one-year contract • March 23 - Agreed to terms with WR Rueben Randle on a one-year contract • April 20 - Acquired a 1st-round draft pick (2nd overall) in 2016 and a 4thround pick in 2017 from Cleveland for a 1st-round draft pick (8th overall), a 3rd-round pick (77th overall) and a 4th-round pick (100th overall) in 2016, a 1st-round pick in 2017 and a 2nd-round pick in 2018 • April 28 - Selected QB Carson Wentz (North Dakota State) in the 1st round (2nd overall) • April 29 - Selected G Isaac Seumalo (Oregon State) in the 3rd round (79th overall) • April 30 - Selected RB Wendell Smallwood (West Virginia) in the 5th round (153rd overall), T Halapoulivaati Vaitai (TCU) in the 5th round (164th overall), S Blake Countess (Auburn) in the 6th round (196th overall), CB Jalen Mills (LSU) in the 7th round (233rd overall), DE Alex McCalister (Florida) in the 7th round (240th overall), LB Joe Walker (Oregon) in the 7th round (251st overall) • May 11 - Named Joe Douglas as vice president of player personnel and Andy Weidl as assistant director of player personnel • June 16 - Signed DT Fletcher Cox to a six-year contract extension through 2022 • August 16 - Acquired WR Dorial Green-Beckham from the Tennessee Titans in exchange for G/T Dennis Kelly • August 23 - Signed LB Stephen Tulloch to a one-year contract

PRESIDENT OF JOE DOUGLAS | VICE PLAYER PERSONNEL Joe Douglas, who was hired by the Eagles as vice president of player personnel on May 11, 2016, comes to Philadelphia with 16-plus years of NFL scouting experience. Douglas spent the 2015 season as the director of college scouting for the Chicago Bears after working on the Baltimore Ravens’ personnel staff for 16 years (2000-15). Douglas was instrumental in acquiring a number of key performers for the Ravens, both through the draft and during the undrafted free agent signing period. Some of the players that he had a hand in obtaining included QB Joe Flacco, G Ben Grubbs, LB Pernell McPhee, LB C.J. Mosley, K Justin Tucker, CB Lardarius Webb and G Marshal Yanda. Grubbs, Mosley, Yanda and Tucker have combined for eight Pro Bowls with the Ravens. “I have known Joe for several years and have admired his work with both the Ravens and the Bears,” said Howie Roseman, Eagles executive vice president of football operations. “He is a guy that we had targeted from the outset. I feel that we are very fortunate to have him lead our player personnel department. [Ravens general manager] Ozzie Newsome and [Bears general manager] Ryan Pace spoke very highly of him and his work. He is passionate about football, passionate about scouting and he played a vital role in the success of the Ravens over the last decade.” As a member of the Ravens organization, Douglas held various posts which included serving as the club’s national scout (2012-15), Southeast area scout (2009-11), East Coast area scout (2008) and Northeast area scout (2003-07). Douglas was first hired by Baltimore in 2000, where he worked as a player personnel assistant for three years. He was responsible for fall and spring scouting assignments, college workouts and draft visit coordination, managing the team’s college video library and assisting the pro personnel department with special teams evaluations of club opponents and unrestricted free agents. An All-Atlantic 10 selection, Douglas started 45 consecutive games at tackle for the University of Richmond. Following his collegiate playing career, he transitioned into a volunteer assistant coach with the Spiders’ football team in 1999. As an offensive lineman at Lee-Davis High School (Mechanicsville, VA), Douglas was recognized as a two-time all-state honoree. He and his wife, Shannon, have two daughters, Addison and Leighton, and a son, Thomas.

DOUGLAS’ CAREER TIMELINE 1999

Richmond

Volunteer Assistant Coach

2000-02

Baltimore Ravens

Player Personnel Assistant

2003-07

Baltimore Ravens

Northeast Area Scout

2008

Baltimore Ravens

East Coast Area Scout

2009-11

Baltimore Ravens

Southeast Area Scout

2012-15

Baltimore Ravens

National Scout

2015-16

Chicago Bears

Director of College Scouting

2016

Philadelphia Eagles

Vice President of Player Personnel

EAGLES PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Joe Douglas, Vice President of Player Personnel Andy Weidl, Assistant Director of Player Personnel Dwayne Joseph, Director of Pro Scouting Anthony Patch, Senior Director of College Scouting Trey Brown, Director of College Scouting Mike Bradway, Assistant Director of College Scouting Joe Pannunzio, Director of Personnel Operations Chris Shea, Director of Scouting Administration/Personnel Scout Tom Donahoe, Senior Football Advisor Marty Barrett, Senior Scout Rick Mueller, Player Personnel Executive Alan Wolking, Southeast Area Scout David Hinson, Midwest Area Scout Ryan Myers, Pro/College Scout Ted Williams, Pro Scout Phil Bhaya, Pro Scout

DOUG PEDERSON | HEAD COACH Doug Pederson was named head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles on January 18, 2016, following a three-year run as the offensive coordinator of the Kansas City Chiefs. While with the Chiefs, Pederson helped guide the team to a 31-17 regular-season record, which included a 10-0 stretch to close out the 2015 campaign, and playoff appearances in 2013 and 2015. During Pederson’s time in Kansas City, the Chiefs offense ranked first in the NFL in rushing touchdowns (54), third in yards per carry (4.64) and seventh in total rushing yards (6,018). Under Pederson’s direction, the Chiefs excelled at protecting the football and committed the third-fewest turnovers (50) in the NFL since 2013. Over that span, Kansas City’s +29 turnover differential ranked third in the league behind only Seattle (+37) and Carolina (+34), while the Chiefs were the only team to boast two seasons with at least a +12 differential (+18 in 2013 and +14 in 2015). In 2015, Pederson helped the Chiefs rebound from a 1-5 start to win a franchise-record 11 consecutive games, including Kansas City’s first playoff victory in 22 years. During the Chiefs’ 2015 regularseason winning streak, which began in Week 7, the club ranked tied for first in the NFL in rushing touchdowns (14), fourth in rushing yards per game (143.8) and tied for fifth in points per game (27.8). Limited turnovers helped propel Kansas City’s run, as the Chiefs committed just seven total turnovers (four INTs, three fumbles) after Week 6 and finished the 2015 regular season with the second-fewest turnovers in the league (15). Kansas City’s offense showed quick-strike ability in 2015, as the Chiefs also ranked third in scoring drives of four plays or less (11 TDs for 75 points). Kansas City acquired QB Alex Smith via trade in 2013 and the 10year veteran experienced the most productive stretch of his career under Pederson’s tutelage: a three-year span during which he set a Chiefs record for wins by a starting quarterback in his first three years as a starter (30). During his three years in Pederson’s offense, Smith notched three consecutive 3,000-yard seasons, threw the second-fewest interceptions among quarterbacks with at least 1,000 attempts (20) and ranked fourth among all quarterbacks with 1,183 rushing yards. Smith’s 20 interceptions from 2013-15 marked the lowest three-season total of his career in years that he played more than 10 games. Before joining Kansas City, Pederson served as the quarterbacks coach in Philadelphia from 2011-12. In his first season as the Eagles quarterbacks coach, Pederson helped QB Michael Vick become the second quarterback in NFL history to top the 3,000-yard passing and 500-yard rushing plateaus in consecutive seasons. That year, under Pederson’s direction, Vick set career highs in completions (253) and passing yards (3,303) while throwing the third-most touchdowns of his career (18). Vick’s yards through the air, combined with his 589 rushing yards, helped Philadelphia’s offense record a then-franchiserecord 6,386 net yards (now the second-highest total) and notch a team-record 356 first downs. Additionally, the 2011 Eagles offense ranked second in the league in plays of 10-plus yards (258) and tied for second in plays of 20-plus yards (84). Pederson began his pro coaching career as an offensive quality control coach with the Eagles in 2009 and served in that capacity through the 2010 season. In his two seasons in that role, the Eagles combined for 868 points and set single-season franchise scoring records in back-to-back years (429 in 2009 and 439 in 2010). The 2010 and 2009 scoring outputs currently rank third and fourth, respectively, in franchise history. In 2010, Pederson assisted an Eagles offense that recorded a thenfranchise-record 6,230 net yards (now fourth), which ranked second in the NFL that season, and a then-franchise-record 439 points, which ranked third in the league. The 2010 Eagles had a propensity for big plays and ranked near the top of the league in plays of 20-plus yards (tied for first, 80), quick-strike touchdown drives (tied for first, 11) and scoring outside of the red zone (second, 139 points).

PEDERSON’S COACHING TIMELINE 2005-08

Calvary Baptist Academy

Head Coach

2009-10

Philadelphia Eagles

Offensive Quality Control

2011-12

Philadelphia Eagles

Quarterbacks

2013-15

Kansas City Chiefs

Offensive Coordinator

2016-

Philadelphia Eagles

Head Coach

PEDERSON’S IMPACT: CHIEFS OFFENSIVE IMPROVEMENT

OFFENSIVE CATEGORY

2012 2013 2013-15 (Year Prior) (First Year) (Average)

Scrimmage Yards

5,332

5,617

5,500

Net Passing Yards

2,713

3,340

3,259

Total Points

211

430

396

Scrimmage TDs

17

41

39

Passing TDs

8

24

21

First Downs

286

323

312

Total Turnovers

37

18

17

Interceptions

20

8

7

Passer Rating

63.8

88.6

91.9



During Pederson’s first season coaching with the Eagles in 2009, Philadelphia’s offense threw for the fifth-most passing yards in Eagles annals (4,089), which at the time ranked second in franchise history. A 12-year NFL veteran, Pederson played quarterback for the Green Bay Packers, Miami Dolphins, Philadelphia Eagles and Cleveland Browns after originally being drafted by the Carolina Panthers in the 1995 expansion draft. Pederson was coached by three of the most successful coaches in NFL history: Don Shula, Mike Holmgren and Andy Reid. Additionally, Pederson played alongside Pro Bowl quarterbacks Brett Favre, Dan Marino, Donovan McNabb and Jim McMahon. Pederson served as a backup quarterback for Green Bay from 1995-98 and 2001-04, and was part of Packer teams that won Super Bowl XXXI, two NFC Championships (1996 and 1997) and six division titles. Pederson made eight starts for the Browns in 2000 and logged 1,047 yards and two touchdowns on 117 completions. In 1999, Pederson made nine starts for the Eagles, completing 119 passes for 1,276 yards and seven touchdowns. In a 1993 contest against the Eagles, Pederson was pressed into duty when Dolphins starter Scott Mitchell left the game with a shoulder injury. In the second half, he helped guide Miami to a 19-14 win that marked Don Shula’s 325th career victory. Pederson attended Northeast Louisiana (now Louisiana Monroe) where he earned four letters and was a three-year starter at quarterback. He finished his college career with 6,445 yards and 33 touchdowns on 571-of-1,032 passing. As a senior, Pederson led the Southland Conference in passing when he completed 205 of 367 passes for 2,282 yards and 10 touchdowns. In 1989, he set a school record with 619 passing yards against Stephen F. Austin. Pederson graduated from Northeast Louisiana with a B.B.A. in business management. The Bellingham, WA, native (born January 31, 1968) earned three letters each in football, baseball and basketball at Ferndale (WA) H.S., where he was an all-league selection at quarterback, safety and kicker and finished his high school career with 1,880 yards and 19 TDs on 106-of-250 passing. Pederson and his wife, Jeannie, have three sons: Drew, Josh and Joel. Jeannie played college basketball at Louisiana College.

COACHES CAPSULES FRANK REICH

DAVE FIPP

JOHN DEFILIPPO

1st year in Philadelphia

4th year in Philadelphia

1st year in Philadelphia

Offensive Coordinator

Special Teams Coordinator

• Joined the Eagles in 2016 after spending • Under his direction in 2015, the Eagles ranked second in the NFL in punt return the previous three seasons with the San average (11.4) and Darren Sproles earned Diego Chargers. Served as the Chargers his second-straight trip to the Pro Bowl quarterbacks coach in 2013 and was promoted to offensive coordinator in 2014 • In 2014, the Eagles ranked first in the annual Dallas Morning News special • Helped Chargers QB Philip Rivers achieve teams rankings compiled by Rick Gosselin one of the finest stretches of his career, guiding the veteran signal caller to three • Special teams accounted for a franchisestraight 4,000-yard passing seasons and best and NFL-high seven TDs in 2014 and 92 total touchdowns from 2013-15 sent 3 players to the Pro Bowl (Sproles, rookie K Cody Parkey, LS Jon Dorenbos) • During his two seasons as San Diego’s offensive coordinator, the Chargers • Spent 2011-12 with Miami Dolphins as ranked third in the NFL in completions assistant special teams coach. Those (822), fourth in completion percentage units ranked 2nd (2011) and 4th (2012) in (66.2) and fifth in net passing yards (8,869) Gosselin’s rankings • Entered NFL coaching ranks as a coaching • Served in same capacity for the San intern with the Colts in 2006. Was elevated Francisco 49ers (2008-10) to quarterbacks coach in 2009 • Coached in college for 10 years at San • A former third-round draft choice of Jose St., Nevada, Cal Poly, Holy Cross and the Buffalo Bills in the 1985 NFL Draft, his alma mater, Arizona enjoyed a 14-year NFL playing career. • Walked on at Arizona and played from Was a part of Bills teams that went to 1994-97 as a safety and special teamer four-straight Super Bowls (1990-1993) • Engineered the greatest comeback in NFL history, bringing the Bills back from a 32 point second-half deficit to defeat the Houston Oilers in a 1992 Wild Card game

JIM SCHWARTZ

Defensive Coordinator 1st year in Philadelphia

• Hired by the Eagles in 2016. Boasts 22 years of NFL coaching experience • In 2014, directed a Bills defense that allowed the second-fewest points in the NFL (16.9 ppg), notched a league-high 54 sacks, held opponents to a leaguebest 33.2 percent third-down conversion rate and allowed the second-lowest cumulative quarterback rating (74.5) • Served as head coach of the Detroit Lions from 2009-2013. Guided the team to its first playoff berth since 1999 when he coached Detroit to a 10-6 record in 2011 • Spent 10 years with the Tennessee Titans, serving as defensive coordinator from 2001-08. Helped the Titans reach Super Bowl XXXIV and win three division titles • Coached 7 Pro Bowlers in Tennessee: Keith Bulluck, Kevin Carter, Cortland Finnegan, Albert Haynesworth, Chris Hope, Jevon Kearse and Kyle Vanden Bosch • Attended Georgetown, where he was a four-year letterwinner at linebacker

EUGENE CHUNG

Assistant Offensive Line/ Tight Ends/Run Game 3rd year in Philadelphia

Quarterbacks

• Hired by the Eagles in the 2016 offseason after spending the 2015 season as offensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns • Prior to joining the Browns, served as the quarterbacks coach of the Oakland Raiders from 2012-14 and helped develop Raiders rookie QB Derek Carr in 2014. Under his direction, Carr led all rookies in completions (348), passing yards (3,270) and passing touchdowns (21) • As former quarterback himself, he starred at Radnor (PA) High School while his father, Gene, served as the athletic director at Villanova from 1993-97 • Played collegiately at James Madison

JOE D’ORAZIO

Offenisve Quality Control/ Assistant Wide Receivers 1st year in Philadelphia

• Joined the Eagles coaching staff in the 2016 offseason after coaching the tight ends at Columbia University in 2015. Also coached the tight ends at the University of Chicago in 2011 and served as a defensive grad assistant at Utah in 2012 • Was a senior assistant with the Kansas City Chiefs from 2013-14 and served as a training camp operations intern for the Eagles in 2010 • Played center at the University of Pennsylvania where he was named first-team All-Ivy twice and served as a captain as a senior in 2010 • A native of Bryn Mawr, PA, he starred at St. Joseph’s Prep in Philadelphia

• Rejoined Eagles staff in 2016, having previously served as the team’s offensive line assistant from 2010-12. Has previously coached with Eagles Head Coach Doug Pederson in both Philly and Kansas City • Was the assistant offensive line coach for the Chiefs from 2013-15. In those three seasons, the Chiefs ranked first in the NFL with 54 rushing TDs KEN FLAJOLE • Originally a first-round pick of the New Linebackers England Patriots in 1992 (13th overall), 1st year in Philadelphia enjoyed a six-year playing career that included stops in New England (1998-99), • Boasts 17 years of NFL coaching experiJacksonville (1995), Indianapolis (1997), ence and enters his first season with the Kansas City (1998-99) and Philly (2000) Eagles • Has coached every defensive position in PHILLIP DANIELS his 38-year coaching career and most reDefensive Quality Control/ Assistant Defensive Line cently coaching the ILBs for the Cleveland 1st year in Philadelphia Browns in 2013 • Served as the St. Louis Rams’ defensive • Joined the Eagles staff in the 2016 offseacoordinator from 2009-2011 and coached son and enters his first year of coaching the Carolina Panthers LBs from 2003-08 after a 15-year NFL playing career • Spent 21 years coaching in the college • Originally a fourth-round pick of the Seranks prior to entering the NFL in 1998 attle Seahawks in 1996, he played for with the Green Bay Packers Seattle (1996-99), Chicago (2000-03) and • Played college football at Pacific Lutheran Washington (2004-10). In his career he and Wenatchee Valley CC totaled 512 tackles, 62 sacks, 51 PDs, 15 forced fumbles and 12 fumble recoveries

COACHES CAPSULES MATTHEW HARPER

JUSTIN PEELLE Tight Ends

PRESS TAYLOR

Assistant Special Teams 4th year in Philadelphia

4th year in Philadelphia

4th year in Philadelphia

• Enters his fourth year in Philadelphia and returns as the team’s assistant special teams coach, a position he held from 2013-14 before transitioning to assistant defensive backs coach in 2015 • In 2014, the Eagles ranked first in Rick Gosselin’s annual Dallas Morning News special teams ranking • Worked as a coaching intern and graduate assistant at Oregon from 2009-12 • Played two seasons as a safety at Oregon (2006-07) after transferring from the City College of San Francisco • Son of two-time Nebraska All-America DE and 11-year NFL vet Willie Harper

TIM HAUCK Safeties

1st year in Philadelphia

• Begins his first season on the Eagles coaching staff, but previously played for Philadelphia as a safety from 1999-2002 • Served as the defensive coordinator and CBs coach for UNLV from 2013-14 • Enjoyed a 13-year NFL playing career and appeared in 183 regular-season games. Totaled 357 tackles, 16 PDs, six FFs and four FRs. Also excelled on special teams and logged 162 career tackles • Played in 51 games for the Eagles and logged 158 tackles on defense and 47 tackles on special teams. Started alongside Brian Dawkins in 1999 and finished second on the team with 122 tackles • Was a two-time first-team All-American safety at Montana

GREG LEWIS

Wide Receivers 1st year in Philadelphia

• Hired in the 2016 offseason, the former Eagles wide receiver returns to Philadelphia to coach the position that he played for the Birds from 2003-08 • Served as an offensive assistant with the New Orleans Saints in 2015 after coaching WRs in the college ranks for three years • Originally entered the NFL in 2003 with the Eagles as an undrafted player out of the University of Illinois • Recorded 136 catches for 1,879 yards and eight TDs in Philadelphia and helped the Eagles reach four NFC Championship Games. Caught a 30-yard TD from QB Donovan McNabb in Super Bowl XXXIX

Offensive Quality Control/ Assistant Quarterbacks

• Enters his second season as tight ends • Enters his fourth season in Philadelphia with the added responsiblity of assistant coach after spending 2013-14 as the EaQBs coach after serving as an offensive gles assistant tight ends coach quality control coach from 2013-15 • In 2015, helped Zach Ertz set career highs • Brother, Zac, is the offensive coordinator/ in catches (75) and receiving yards (853) QBs coach at the University of Cincinnati • Played TE for 10 seasons in NFL with San Diego, Miami, Atlanta and San Francisco. • Spent two years as a reserve QB at Marshall after transferring from Butler ComCaught 123 passes and 12 TDs munity College, where he led school to • Drafted in 4th round in 2002 by Chargers two JUCO championships (2007-08) from Oregon, where he finished with 70 career catches and 14 scores and was a CORY UNDLIN four-time All-Pac 10 Academic selection Defensive Backs

DUCE STALEY Running Backs

6th year in Philadelphia

2nd year in Philadelphia

• A 13-year NFL coaching vet, enters his second season in Philly as DBs coach • In his first year with the Eagles, S Malcolm Jenkins earned his first career trip to the Pro Bowl. Also helped former Eagles DB Walter Thurmond make a transition from CB to S. Helped the Birds rank 10th in the NFL in takeaways (26) and INTs (15) • Spent three years with the Denver Broncos prior to arriving in Philadelphia and worked with three Pro Bowl DBs in 2014 Aqib Talib, Chris Harris Jr., and T.J. Ward • Also had NFL coaching stints in Jacksonville, Cleveland and New England

• Worked with RBs DeMarco Murray and Ryan Mathews in 2015, helping the duo become the first Eagles teammates to notch six-or-more rushing TDs in a season since 2003. Also helped Mathews rank 4th in the NFL in yards per carry (5.08) • In 2013, helped All-Pro RB LeSean McCoy become the first Eagle to lead the NFL in rushing and scrimmage yards since 1947 • Worked first two seasons in Philadelphia as an assistant special teams coach, while helping with the running backs DINO VASSO • Gained 5,785 yards during his 10-year Defensive Quality Control/ NFL career with Philadelphia (1997-2003) Assistant Secondary and Pittsburgh (2004-06) 1st year in Philadelphia • A third-round pick of Eagles in 1997, ranks 5th on team’s all-time rushing list. Is one • Enters first season with the Eagles after serving as a coaching assistant with the of three Eagles to top 200 yards rushing in Kansas City Chiefs (2013-15). Worked pria game (Steve Van Buren and McCoy) marily with the secondary in Kansas City • Won a Super Bowl with Pittsburgh in 2005 • A four-year DB at the University of New • His Eagle teammates voted him offensive Hampshire, he started 51 consecuMVP three times (1998, 1999, and 2002) tive games and earned 1st-team AFCA All-American honors as a senior (2010) JEFF STOUTLAND Offensive Line • A native of Crum Lynne, PA, lettered in football at Ridley H.S. in Folsom, PA 4th year in Philadelphia

CHRIS WILSON

• In his three seasons with the Eagles, has Defensive Line coached three Pro Bowl players: Jason Peters, Jason Kelce and Evan Mathis 1st year in Philadelphia • Coached one of the best offensive lines in • Enters his first NFL season after coaching the nation at Alabama from 2011-12, in23 years in the college ranks. Held posicluding 2013 draft picks Chance Warmack, tions at Missouri, USC, Georgia, MissisD.J. Fluker and Barrett Jones sippi State and Oklahoma among others • Helped Crimson Tide to a National Cham- • Coached Jets DE Leonard Williams at USC pionship victory over Notre Dame in 2012 and worked closely with Eagles Pro Bowl • Also coached successful offensive lines at DT Fletcher Cox at Mississippi State Miami, FL (2007-10), Michigan St. (2000- • Played collegiately at Oklahoma where he 06), Syracuse (1999) and Cornell (1993-96) recorded 303 tackles. Was a 12th-round draft pick of the Chicago Bears in 1992

PLAYER CAPSULES QUARTERBACKS Sam Bradford 7 7th Year T-StL-15 Oklahoma • In his Philadelphia debut in 2015, set single-season franchise records in completions (346) and completion percentage (65.0%), while also posting the fourth-most passing yards (3,725) in Eagles single-season history • Was acquired by Philadelphia on 3/10/15 along with a 5th-round pick in exchange for QB Nick Foles, a 2nd-round draft pick in 2016 and a 4th-round draft pick in 2015 ... On 3/1/16, signed a two-year contract with the Eagles through 2017 • Earned 2010 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year honors after setting rookie single-season records in completions (354) and attempts (590), while ranking second in NFL history among rookies in single-season passing yards (3,512) • Originally selected by the Rams as the No. 1 overall pick in the 2010 NFL Draft, after enjoying a record-setting career at Oklahoma ... In 2008, became just the second underclassman in NCAA history to win the Heisman Trophy Chase Daniel 10 8th Year FA-KC-16 Missouri • Signed with Philadelphia as a free agent during the 2016 offseason, after spending the previous three seasons with Kansas City ... Enters his fourth season with former Chiefs offensive coordinator and current Eagles head coach Doug Pederson • Spent his first four NFL seasons with the Saints, where he served as a back-up to Pro Bowl QB Drew Brees and was a member of New Orleans’ Super Bowl-winning team in 2009 • Was named a Heisman Trophy finalist as a junior at Missouri in 2007 ... Ranks as the school’s all-time leader in passing yards (12,515), completions (1,094) and passing TDs (101) Carson Wentz 11 Rookie D1-16 North Dakota State • Selected by the Eagles with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2016 NFL Draft, becoming the franchise’s highest drafted player since QB Donovan McNabb (also second overall) in 1999 • At North Dakota State, was a member of five straight NCAA Division I FCS national championship teams (2011-15), including two as a starter in 2014 and 2015 ... Compiled an impressive 20-3 quarterback record, while logging 4,762 passing yards and 42 passing TDs, along with 936 rushing yards and 12 rushing TDs • Finished his collegiate career ranked third in school history in passing yards (5,115), passing TDs (45), completions (392), completion percentage (64.1) and passer efficiency (153.9) McLeod Bethel-Thompson 4 3rd Year FA-16 Sacramento State • Signed with the Eagles in the 2016 offseason ... Originally signed by the 49ers as a rookie free agent in 2011 • Was a three-year letterman at Sacramento State ... Appeared in 19 games, totaling 1,322 yards and seven TDs on 113-of-197 (57.4%) passing, along with two rushing scores

RUNNING BACKS Ryan Mathews 24 7th Year FA-SD-15 Fresno State • In his first season with Philadelphia, finished fourth in the NFL with a career-high 5.08 rushing average (min. 100 attempts) • Played his first five seasons in San Diego, where he logged two 1,000-plus-yard rushing campaigns in 2011 and 2013

• Following the 2013 season, was an All-AFC pick by the Professional Football Writers of America after setting career highs in rushing attempts (285) and rushing yards (1,255) • Earned Pro Bowl honors in 2011, when he rushed for 1,091 yards and six TDs on 222 carries (4.9 avg.) and set career highs with 50 catches for 455 yards (9.1 avg.) Darren Sproles 43 12th Year T-NO-14 Kansas State • In 2015, earned Pro Bowl honors as a return specialist for the second consecutive season after leading the league in punt return yards (446) and punt return TDs (two) and ranking second in punt return average (11.7) • Signed a one-year contract extension with the Eagles on 7/29/16 • Leads the NFL with 16,207 all-purpose yards since 2007 ... Is second among all active players in the category with 17,903 allpurpose yards, trailing only BAL’s WR Steve Smith Sr. (18,381) • Is the only player in NFL history to record 15-plus rushing TDs (19), 25-plus receiving TDs (28) and five-plus punt return TDs (seven) over the span of his career • Leads all NFL RBs since 2007 in receiving yards (4,146) and receiving TDs (28), while ranking second in receptions (470) • Boasts nine career return TDs (seven punts and two kickoffs), which ranks tied for sixth all-time and tied for second among active players with WR Jacoby Jones, trailing only WR Devin Hester (19) ... His seven career punt return scores are tied for seventh in NFL history Kenjon Barner 34 3rd Year T-Car-14 Oregon • Acquired by the Eagles from the Panthers on 8/19/14 in exchange for a conditional 7th-round draft pick in 2015 • Played in 49 games for Oregon, including 20 starts ... Finished his collegiate career ranked second in school history with 3,623 rushing yards and tied for second with 41 rushing TDs Wendell Smallwood 28 Rookie D5a-16 West Virginia • Selected by the Eagles in the 5th round of the 2016 NFL Draft • Was named West Virginia’s offensive player of the year and earned All-Big 12 second-team honors after establishing career highs with 1,519 yards and 12 TDs on 238 rushing attempts (6.4 avg.) as a junior in 2015 • Appeared in 38 games with 22 starts for the Mountaineers, finishing his three-year collegiate career with 425 carries for 2,462 yards (5.8 avg.) and 12 TDs Byron Marshall 39 Rookie FA-16 Oregon • Signed by the Eagles as an undrafted free agent in 2016 • Was a standout RB and WR at Oregon, amassing 3,170 scrimmage yards (1,877 rushing; 1,293 receiving) and 27 total TDs (19 rushing; eight receiving) in 42 career games • Earned All-Pac-12 honors in 2013 and 2014 ... In 2014, became the first player in Pac-12 history to accumulate 1,000-plus rushing yards and 1,000-plus receiving yards in his career

PLAYER CAPSULES WIDE RECEIVERS Jordan Matthews 81 3rd Year D2-14 Vanderbilt • Led the Eagles in receiving yards (997), receptions (85) and receiving TDs (eight) during his sophomore campaign in 2015 • Notched the 10th-most receptions (152) in NFL history by a player in the first two seasons of his career • Ranks first in team history in receptions (152), second in receiving yards (1,869) and second in TDs (16) among Eagles in the first two seasons of their NFL career • In 2014, finished his rookie season ranked second all-time among Eagles rookies in receptions (67) and receiving yards (872) and tied for second in receiving TDs (eight) • Originally selected by Philadelphia in the 2nd round (42nd overall) of the 2014 NFL Draft out of Vanderbilt • Finished his collegiate career as the Southeastern Conference’s all-time leader in receptions (262) and receiving yards (3,759) ... Earned All-America honors and first-team All-SEC recognition following both his junior and senior seasons Nelson Agholor 17 2nd Year D1-15 USC • Started 12 of 13 games played as a rookie in 2015, totaling 23 catches for 283 yards and one TD ... Originally selected by the Eagles in the 1st round (20th overall) of the 2015 NFL Draft • Scored his first NFL touchdown on a 53-yard pass from QB Sam Bradford to give the Eagles a 14-7 second-quarter lead in a 23-20 win against Buffalo (12/13/15) • Totaled 179 catches for 2,571 yards and 20 TDs in 40 games (30 starts) during his collegiate career at USC Chris Givens 19 5th Year FA-Bal-16 LSU • Originally a 4th-round selection by the Rams in 2012, where he played alongside Eagles QB Sam Bradford ... Signed a one-year contract with Philadelphia during the 2016 offseason • Tallied 19 receptions for 346 yards and one TD for the Ravens after being traded to Baltimore by St. Louis on 10/3/15 ... Went on to start six of the final eight games of the 2015 season • In 2012, set a rookie record when he hauled in a 50-plus-yard reception in five consecutive contests Josh Huff 13 3rd Year D3-14 Oregon • Appeared in 15 games (four starts) in 2015, producing 312 yards and three TDs on 27 receptions • Was picked by the Eagles in the 3rd round of the 2014 NFL Draft ... That season, set a franchise record with a 107-yard kickoff return for a score vs. Tennessee (11/23/14) • One of the most productive receivers in Oregon history, established school records with 1,140 receiving yards, 12 receiving TDs and six 100-yard games in 2013 Rueben Randle 82 5th Year FA-NYG-16 LSU • Originally a 2nd-round draft pick of the N.Y. Giants in 2012 ... Signed a one-year deal with the Eagles during the 2016 offseason • In 2015, started all 16 games for the first time in his career, finishing second on the Giants with a career-high eight receiving touchdowns, along with 57 catches for 797 yards (14.0 avg.) • Set career highs in catches (71) and receiving yards (938) in 2014

Dorial Green-Beckham 18 2nd Year T-Ten-16 Oklahoma • Originally a second-round draft pick of the Tennessee Titans in 2015 ... Acquired by the Eagles via trade on Aug. 16, 2016 • Finished his rookie campaign with 32 receptions for 549 yards and four touchdowns, posting higher totals in all three categories than six of the seven wideouts selected before him in the draft • Also in 2015, ranked sixth in the NFL and first among rookies with 17.2 yards per reception • In his two seasons at the University of Missouri, totaled 87 catches for 1,278 yards and 17 TDs Marcus Johnson 84 Rookie FA-16 Texas • During his time at Texas, played in 42 games (18 starts) and totaled 61 catches for 793 yards and four TDs ... Played in 10 games (seven starts) as a senior in 2015 Paul Turner 80 Rookie FA-16 Louisiana Tech • In his final two collegiate seasons (2014-15), appeared in 21 games with 19 starts at Louisiana Tech, compiling 87 catches for 1,171 yards (13.5 avg.) and seven TDs • Played in nine games as a senior in 2015, finishing second on the Bulldogs offense with a career-high 45 catches ... Logged the third-most receiving yards on the team (657), adding three TDs David Watford 9 Rookie FA-16 Hampton • Signed with the Eagles as a rookie free agent during training camp in 2016, after previously participating in the club’s rookie mini-camp on a tryout basis • Played quarterback over the span of four seasons between Virginia (2011, 2013-14) and Hampton (2015) ... Combined for 4,681 yards and 32 TDs on 444-of-820 (54.1%) passing in 37 career games Rookie FA-16 Arizona Cayleb Jones 88 • Finished his collegiate career at Arizona with the 10th-most receiving yards (1,923) in school history ... Ranked tied for 10th in career receptions (128) and 12th in career receiving TDs (14) • Is the son of former Cowboys and Rams linebacker Robert Jones and the nephew of former Eagles QB Jeff Blake Hunter Sharp 14 Rookie FA-16 Utah State • In his two seasons (2014-15) at Utah State, hauled in 137 receptions for 1,774 yards and 16 TDs ... Earned second-team All-Mountain West Conference honors as a senior

TIGHT ENDS 10th Year D5b-07 Cincinnati Brent Celek 87 • Signed a three-year contract through 2018 on 1/29/16 • Appeared in all 16 games for the third consecutive season and for the eighth time in his career in 2015 ... Registered 398 yards and three TDs on 27 receptions • With 157 receiving yards vs. Baltimore on 9/16/12, recorded the second-highest yardage output by a tight end in Eagles history, behind Pete Retzlaff’s 204 yards vs. Washington on 11/14/65

PLAYER CAPSULES • Produced one of the most prolific seasons by an Eagles tight end during the 2009 season, setting career highs in receptions (76), yards (971) and TDs (eight) ... Those numbers were the secondhighest single-season total in team history in all three categories among tight ends • Set a franchise playoff record with 10 catches (83 yards and two TDs) in the NFC Championship game on 1/18/09 at Arizona ... His two TD receptions tied a team postseason record (Chad Lewis, Fred Barnett, Harold Carmichael) Zach Ertz 86 4th Year D2-13 Stanford • Signed a five-year contract extension with the Eagles during the 2016 offseason, keeping him in Philadelphia until 2021 • In 2015, set career highs in receptions (75) and receiving yards (853) and finished second on the team in both categories • Recorded 30 catches over the last three games of the 2015 campaign, setting a team record for the most receptions over a three-game span • Posted 450 receiving yards over the final four games of the 2015 season, joining Seahawks TE Jimmy Graham as the only NFL TEs with at least 450 yards over a four-game span since 2013 Trey Burton 47 3rd Year FA-14 Florida • Signed with the Eagles as a rookie free agent during the 2014 offseason ... Has been a key member of Philadelphia’s special teams units during his first two NFL seasons • In 2015, led the team with 19 special teams tackles, the most by an Eagles player in the regular season since 2009 • Recorded a blocked punt and a blocked punt return for a touchdown as a rookie in 2014 • Appeared in 50 games (29 starts) during his collegiate career at Florida, where he registered 720 rushing yards and 16 TDs on 141 carries and 107 catches for 976 yards and four TDs Chris Pantale 85 1st Year FA-15 Boston College • Signed to the Eagles practice squad as a free agent on 9/21/15 • Spent his first two NFL seasons with the N.Y. Jets, splitting time between the practice squad and 53-man roster both years • A four-year letterman at Boston College, started 43 of 46 games for the Eagles and finished his collegiate career with 98 receptions for 986 yards and seven TDs Rookie FA-16 UTEP M.J. McFarland 83 • Signed with the Eagles as a rookie free agent during the 2016 offseason, after previously participating in the club’s rookie minicamp on a tryout basis • Played three seasons at Texas before transferring to UTEP ... With the Longhorns, registered 19 receptions for 178 yards and three TDs in 36 career games (eight starts) • Was a two-time Academic All-Big 12 choice (2013-14) and a three-time member of the Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll (2012-14)

OFFENSIVE LINE Jason Peters 71 13th Year T-Buf-09 Arkansas • Has earned eight Pro Bowl selections and six All-Pro honors (2007-08, 2010-11, 2013-14) during his 12-year NFL career ... Named to the Pro Bowl in five consecutive seasons from 2007-11 • His eight Pro Bowl selections are the most by an undrafted offensive lineman since the 1970 NFL merger • Earned his eighth career Pro Bowl berth (sixth with the Eagles) in 2015 ... Has garnered the second-most Pro Bowl honors by an offensive lineman in team history, behind Chuck Bednarik (eight), who did so as a two-way player at center and linebacker • Since his first Pro Bowl selection in 2007, only CLE’s T Joe Thomas (eight) has been selected to as many Pro Bowls as an offensive tackle • Originally signed with the Bills as a rookie free agent tight end in 2004 with a signing bonus of $5,000 ... Made career-changing switch from tight end to offensive tackle in 2005 9th Year FA-13 Missouri Southern St. Allen Barbre 76 • Joined the Eagles in 2013 and emerged as a starter in his third season with Philadelphia in 2015 ... Signed a three-year contract extension during the 2014 offseason • Originally selected by the Packers in the 4th round (119th overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft Jason Kelce 62 6th Year D6a-11 Cincinnati • Voted to the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career in 2014, becoming the first Eagles center to do so since Jim Ringo was named to his 10th Pro Bowl after the 1967 campaign • Following the 2013 season, was rewarded with a seven-year contract extension through 2020 ... Originally selected by the Eagles in the 6th round of the 2011 NFL Draft, became an immediate starter during his rookie season • Played collegiately at Cincinnati, where he first joined the Bearcats as a walk-on linebacker in 2006 Brandon Brooks 79 5th Year FA-Hou-16 Miami (Ohio) • Signed a five-year contract with the Eagles as a free agent during the 2016 offseason ... Originally chosen by Houston in the 3rd round (76th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft • Spent the first four years of his career with the Texans, where he appeared in 53 games with 45 starts (including playoffs) • Was a four-year letterman at Miami (Ohio), where he played in 45 games (41 starts) and was a three-time All-Mid Conference second-team selection • With the Redhawks, recorded 287 knockdowns and 47 touchdown-resulting blocks, including 35 touchdown-resulting blocks on Miami’s (Ohio) 40 rushing TDs during his career Lane Johnson 65 4th Year D1-13 Oklahoma • Signed a six-year contract with the Eagles during the 2016 offseason ... Originally selected by Philadelphia with No. 4-overall pick in the 2013 NFL Draft • Has started all 45 games that he has played in his three-year career (including playoffs) ... In 2015, started all 16 games for the Eagles, opening 14 contests at RT and making his first two career starts at LT at Dallas (11/8/15) and vs. Miami (11/15/15)

PLAYER CAPSULES • Played collegiately as a QB, TE and defensive lineman before transitioning to the offensive line at Oklahoma in 2011 Matt Tobin 64 4th Year FA-13 Iowa • In 2015, replaced T/G Andrew Gardner as the starting RG after Gardner suffered a season-ending injury in Week 3 at N.Y. Jets (9/27/15) ... Went on to start 13 games for the Eagles • Signed by the Eagles as a rookie free agent in 2013 • Was a three-year letterman at Iowa, starting the final 22 games of his collegiate career ... Saw time at both left tackle and left guard for the Hawkeyes Isaac Seumalo 73 Rookie D3-16 Oregon State • Originally selected by the Eagles in the 3rd round (79th overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft ... Made 37 starts during his collegiate career at Oregon State, opening 23 contests at center, nine at right guard, three at left tackle and two at right tackle • With the Beavers, earned All-Pac-12 honors during his freshman, sophomore and senior seasons ... Also garnered Pac-12 AllAcademic First Team accolades in 2013 and 2015 • A standout at Corvallius (OR) High School, was rated as the No. 2 offensive lineman in the country by SuperPrep • Is the son of Joe Seumalo, who was teammates with Eagles head coach Doug Pederson on NFL Europe’s Rhein Fire in 1995 ... Joe is currently the DL coach at Arizona State 6th Year FA-Jax-16 Penn State Stefen Wisniewski 61 • Signed with the Eagles as a free agent during the 2016 offseason after spending the 2015 campaign with the Jaguars ... Has started all 16 games in each of the last two seasons • Originally selected by the Raiders in the 2nd round (48th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft ... In four seasons with Oakland, started all 77 games played, opening 15 contests at LG and 62 games at C • Earned four letters at Penn State and became the first student athlete in Nittany Lions history to be named an ESPN Academic All-American three times (2008-10) • Is the son of Leo Wisniewski, a nose tackle who was selected by the Baltimore Colts in the 2nd round (28th overall) of the 1982 NFL Draft ... Is the nephew of Steve Wisniewski, who was an eight-time Pro Bowler and two-time first-team All-Pro guard ... The Wisniewski trio all played collegiately at Penn State 7th Year FA-Hou-14 Georgia Tech Andrew Gardner 66 • Signed with the Eagles as a free agent during the 2014 offseason and emerged as a starter in 2015, but was placed on Injured Reserve with a foot injury following Week 3 • Previously held stints with the Dolphins (2009-10), Ravens (2010), Vikings (2010), Bengals (2010-11) and Texans (2011-13) ... Originally a 6th-round pick by Miami in the 2009 NFL Draft • Was a four-year starter at Georgia Tech, where he was a twotime first-team All-ACC selection as a junior and senior Josh Andrews 68 2nd Year FA-14 Oregon State • Appeared in 13 games with the Eagles in 2015 ... Spent his entire rookie season on the practice squad in 2014 • Started 32 career games at Oregon State, including 30 consecutive contests ... Combined to make 25 starts at left guard over his junior and senior seasons with the Beavers

Darrell Greene 78 Rookie FA-16 San Diego State • Signed by the Eagles a rookie free agent during the 2016 offseason ... Was a four-year letterman at San Diego State, where he appeared in 35 games, including 32 starts at RG • Prior to his senior season in 2015, was named preseason firstteam All-Mountain West by Phil Steele and Lindy’s Sports Halapoulivaati Vaitai 72 Rookie D5b-16 TCU • Selected by the Eagles in 5th round of the 2016 NFL Draft • Has experience playing both tackle positions ... Was a two-time All-Big 12 honoree and anchor on TCU’s offensive line in 2015 ... Helped pave the way for both a 1,000-yard rusher and receiver in the same season for just the second time in school history Dillon Gordon 69 Rookie FA-16 LSU • Signed by the Eagles as a rookie free agent during the 2016 offseason ... Made the transition from tight end to guard upon entering the professional ranks • Was a three-year starter at tight end for LSU, appearing in 42 career games (28 starts) during his four-year collegiate career • Known for his blocking abilities with the Tigers ... Totaled seven catches for 96 yards (13.7 avg.) at the collegiate level Barrett Jones 77 3rd Year PS-Chi-15 Alabama • Signed by the Eagles off of the Bears practice squad following Week 12 of the 2015 season ... Originally a 4th-round draft selection by the Rams in 2013 • Appeared in 10 games with the Rams from 2013-14, before holding stints on both the Bears and Steelers practice squads • Was a key member of three national championship teams at Alabama ... Started 50 games for the Crimson Tide during his collegiate career

DEFENSIVE LINE Connor Barwin 98 8th Year FA-Hou-13 Cincinnati • After playing linebacker in the Eagles 3-4 defense from 2013-15, moves to defensive end in defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz’s 4-3 defense • Compiled seven sacks, 79 tackles and eight passes defensed in 2015 • Earned second-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors in 2014 after ranking fourth in the NFL and first in the NFC with a career-high 14.5 sacks, marking the most ever by an Eagles LB • Signed with Eagles in 2013 after spending first four seasons in Houston • His foundation, MTWB, has hosted three concerts since 2014 that have raised over $685,000 to revitalize neighborhood parks in the city of Philadelphia • Was a two-sport athlete in football and basketball in college Fletcher Cox 91 5th Year D1-12 Mississippi State • An anchor on the Eagles defensive line and one of the best young defenders in the game, signed a six-year contract extension in June 2016 that will keep him in Philadelphia through 2022 • Earned his first trip to the Pro Bowl in 2015 after leading the Eagles defense with a career-high 9.5 sacks ... Also finished second on the defense with a career-high 104 tackles ... Added three forced fumbles

PLAYER CAPSULES • His 9.5 sacks in 2015 marked the most by an Eagles interior defensive lineman since Corey Simon had 9.5 in 2000 • Earned a spot on PFWA’s All-Rookie team in 2012 after being selected 12th overall ... Notched 5.5 sacks, 5th most by a rookie Bennie Logan 96 4th Year D3-13 LSU • Started all 14 games that he played in 2015 and set career highs in tackles (67) and tackles for loss (nine) • According to Pro Football Focus, finished second in the NFL in 2015 in run stop percentage (14.8 pct.) ... The stat is defined as the precentage of a player’s run defense snaps where he was responsible for a stop • Registered 61 tackles in 2014 despite playing 55% of the snaps • Anchored the defensive line of one of college football’s top defenses while at LSU and was honored to wear famed jersey No. 18 5th Year D2-12 Marshall Vinny Curry 75 • Signed a five-year contract with the Eagles in the 2016 offseason that will keep him in Philadelphia through 2020 • Ranked second on the team in 2014 with a career-high nine sacks to go along with four forced fumbles ... Was just one of six players in the NFL to finish the year with at least nine sacks and four forced fumbles • Tied for third on the team with four sacks in 2013 • Was named the 2011 Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year as a senior after posting 11 sacks, seven forced fumbles and 22 TFLs Brandon Graham 55 7th Year D1-10 Michigan • Logged career highs in 2015 with 63 tackles and 6.5 sacks. Finished third on the defense with 12.5 TFLs and tied for the team lead with three forced fumbles • His seven forced fumbles since 2014 tie for third-most in the NFL • Originally a first-round pick of the Eagles in 2010, Graham resigned with Philadelphia in the 2015 offseason, inking a four-year contract Beau Allen 94 3rd Year D7-14 Wisconsin • Recorded a career-high 31 tackles in 2015 • Posted 15 tackles and a half sack during his rookie season while playing 17% of the defensive snaps • Never missed a game in college, totaling 94 tackles and 8 sacks ... Was a two-time All-Big Ten honorable mention selection (2012-13) Mike Martin 93 5th Year FA-Ten-16 Michigan • Originally a third-round draft pick of the Tennessee Titans in 2012, signed a one-year contract with the Eagles in the 2016 offseason • Has appeared in 46 games during his NFL career and has totaled 93 tackles (43 solo), including seven for a loss, and four sacks • Was a three-year starter for the Michigan Wolverines and served as a team captain as a senior in 2011 Marcus Smith 90 3rd Year D1-14 Louisville • Moves to defensive end in Jim Schwartz’s 4-3 defense after playing his first two NFL season at OLB • A first-round pick of the Eagles in 2014, finished second in the

NCAA with 14.5 sacks in 2013 and was named the American Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year Taylor Hart 97 3rd Year D5a-14 Oregon • Played in 14 games in 2015 and tallied 30 tackles • Was a second-team All-Pac 12 honoree in 2013 at Oregon after totaling 64 tackles and three sacks Destiny Vaeao 77 Rookie FA-16 Washington State • Totaled 84 tackles, including 19 for a loss, seven sacks, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries in 44 career games at Washington State • A native of American Somoa Rookie D7b-16 Florida Alex McCalister 50 • An athletic defensive end who has shown the ability to get after the quarterback, finished his career in Gainesville with 52 tackles, 17.5 tackles for loss, 12.5 sacks and two forced fumbles • Played in nine games (six starts) at defensive end in 2015, tying for the team lead with 6.5 sacks while adding a career-high 26 tackles West Texas A&M Bryan Braman 56 6th Year FA-Hou-14 • Played a team-high 428 snaps on special teams in 2015, contributing on 86 percent of special teams plays ... Also recorded the first full sack of his career when he dropped Saints QB Drew Brees in a Week 5 win vs. NO • Logged eight special teams tackles and blocked a punt in 2014 • Spent first three NFL seasons with Houston and was named a Pro Bowl alternate in 2012 after leading them with 16 STT and two blocked punts Rookie FA-16 Stanford Aziz Shittu 61 • As a senior in 2015, was named first-team All-Pac-12 by the Associated Press following a season that saw him set career highs in tackles (57), tackles for loss (14.0) and sacks (four) Steven Means 51 2nd Year PS-Hou-15 Buffalo • Originally a fifth-round draft pick of the Bucs in 2013, signed to the Eagles 53-man roster from the Texans practice squad on Dec. 8, 2015 • Was a four-year letterman at the University at Buffalo and finished his career ranked fourth in school history in sacks with 18.5

LINEBACKERS 2nd Year D3-15 Texas Jordan Hicks 58 • Through first eight career NFL games (2015), recording teamleading 54 tackles, NFL-high three fumble recoveries, two interceptions (including one returned for a TD), one sack, and one forced fumble .... Suffered torn pectoral tendon in the Eagles’ eighth game of the season at Dallas and was placed on IR • At Texas, amassed 299 tackles, including 24 for a loss, 5.5 sacks, two INTs, 7 pass breakups, 12 special teams tackles and 1 FR • As a senior in 2014, earned second-team All-Big 12 honors from the Associated Press and league coaches after notching 147 tackles

PLAYER CAPSULES Nigel Bradham 53 5th Year FA-Buf-16 Florida State • Originally a fourth-round selection of the Buffalo Bills in the 2012 NFL Draft ... Played first four years in Buffalo before signing as a free agent with the Eagles in the 2016 offseason • Started all 11 games that he played in 2015 and totaled 57 tackles before sustaining a season-ending ankle injury ... At the time of the injury, his tackle total ranked fourth on the defense • Had a career year in 2014 while playing under current Eagles defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz in Buffalo ... Started all 14 games and set career highs in tackles (102), TFLs (six), sacks (2.5), passes defensed (seven) and forced fumbles (two) • A four-year letterman at Florida State, led the Seminoles defense in tackles in three consecutive seasons (2009-11) 5th Year D2a-12 California Mychal Kendricks 95 • Started all 13 games that he played in 2015 and finished third on the defense with 91 tackles while collaring three sacks • Missed four games early in 2014, but still finished with four sacks and 108 tackles • Posted a career-high 137 tackles, four sacks and three INTs in 2013 • The Pac-12 defensive player of the year in 2011 has been a fixture in the Eagles starting lineup since being drafted Stephen Tulloch 54 11th Year FA-16 N.C. State • Signed a one-year contract with the Eagles on Aug. 23, 2016, following a five-year stint with Detroit ... Originally selected in the fourth-round of the 2006 NFL Draft by the Tennessee Titans, where he spent the first five years of his pro career • Has ammassed 957 tackles (669 solo), 27 passes defensed, 14.5 sacks, 11 fumble recoveries, five INTs and two forced fumbles in 147 regular-season games (112 starts) • Started all 16 games at MLB for the Detroit Lions in 2015 and led the defense with 107 tackles (74 solo) • Played six seasons (2006-08, 2011-13) of his NFL career under the guidance of Eagles defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz, who served as the Titans defensive coordinator from 2001-08 and as the Lions head coach from 2009-13 • Was a three-year letterman at N.C. State, where he recorded 290 tackles, including 40 TFLs, seven sacks, four passes defensed, three fumble recoveries and one forced fumble in 35 games 5th Year W-TB-13 West Virgnia Najee Goode 53 • Re-signed by the Eagles to a 1-year contract in the 2016 offseason ... Provided solid depth at LB for the Eagles in 2015 and finished third on the team with a career-high 12 special teams tackles • Re-signed by the Eagles following Week 2 of the 2015 season after spending the previous two seasons with the team • Quality reserve linebacker was acquired on waivers from Tampa Bay in 2013 Rookie FA-16 Incarnate Word Myke Tavarres 45 • Spent the final season of his collegiate career at the University of the Incarnate Word (San Antonio, TX), where he led the Cardinals in tackles (110), TFLs (22.5) and sacks (8.5) • Was a two-time all-conference selection at College of the Siskiyous (Weed, CA) ... Rated the nation’s No. 7 junior college outside linebacker by 247Sports. com, as well as 63rd in ESPN. com’s Junior College 100 rankings

Don Cherry 48 Rookie FA-16 Villanova • A two-time All-American linebacker at Villanova, concluded his college career as a three-time all-conference selection, becoming one of only six linebackers to do so under Wildcats head coach Andy Talley • Totaled 331 tackles, 46.5 tackles for loss, 14 sacks, seven forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries in 46 games at Villanova Quentin Gause 49 Rookie FA-16 Rutgers • Registered 223 tackles, 27.5 tackles for a loss, and three sacks in 51 games (24 starts) at Rutgers • Voted a captain by his teammates as a senior in 2015 and garnered All Big-Ten honorable mention after leading the team in TFLs (12) and ranking second in tackles (96) Rookie D7c-16 Oregon Joe Walker 59 • A three-year contributor at linebacker for Oregon, was a two-time academic all-conference honorable mention choice. Finished his career with 205 tackles, 17 TFLs and 5.0 sacks in 40 games • Led Oregon in tackles (87) and fumble recoveries (two) as a senior in 2015

DEFENSIVE BACKS FA-Buf-16 Troy Leodis McKelvin 21 9th Year • Spent his entire pro career with the Buffalo Bills prior to signing a two-year contract with the Eagles in the 2016 offseason ... Picked by Buffalo with the 11th-overall pick in the 2008 NFL Draft • Began the 2015 season on the reserve/non-football injury list, returned to the field in Week 9 and went on to play in nine games with five starts ... Finished the season with 32 tackles (25 solo), two interceptions and seven passes defensed • In 2014, played in 10 games with nine starts before suffering a fractured ankle in a Week 11 contest at Mia. (11/13). Prior to the injury, was having a career year under then-Bills and currentEagles defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz ... Logged 48 tackles through the first 10 games of the season, marking a total that was on pace to set a new career high ... Despite missing the final six weeks of the season, snagged a career-high four interceptions and recorded eight passes defensed • Set a Buffalo Bills franchise record with 1,468 kickoff return yards as a rookie in 2008 ... Also tallied the second-most career kickoff return yards in Bills history (2,471) FA-NO-14 Ohio State Malcolm Jenkins 27 8th Year • Inked a new five-year contract with the Eagles in the 2016 offseason after posting career and team highs in tackles (120), passes defensed (15) and forced fumbles (three) in 2015, en route to his first trip to the Pro Bowl • Earned NFC Defensive player of the week honors after a 99-yard INT return for a TD during a win at NE (12/6/15) • Became 4th Eagle and first safety to have a pick six in consecutive seasons (Sheldon Brown, Joe Lavender and Jim Nettles were the others) • In 2014, led team with 113 tackles and 3 INTs, becoming the first Eagles safety to have an INT in 3 straight games since Brian Dawkins in 2004 • Former first-round pick of the Saints in 2009 as a cornerback, was a second-team All-Pro selection in 2010

PLAYER CAPSULES Rodney McLeod 23 5th Year FA-StL-16 Virginia • In his four-year career, has compiled 289 tackles (205 solo), five interceptions, 16 passes defensed, six forced fumbles and five fumble recoveries on defense • Started 16 games at free safety for the Rams in 2015 and finished third on the defense with a career-high 106 tackles (73 solo) • Originally an undrafted free agent of the St. Louis Rams in 2012, won a starting job in the Rams’ secondary at the beginning of the 2013 season and went on to start all 48 games from 2013-15 • A four-year letterman at the University of Virginia, started 33 of the final 34 games he played for the Cavaliers and earned honorable mention All-ACC honors as a senior in 2011

Aaron Grymes 38 1st Year FA-16 Idaho • A Grey Cup champion and CFL All-Star in 2015 with the Edmonton Eskimos, signed with the Eagles in the 2016 offseason after spending the previous three seasons in the Canadian Football League • Played in 41 career games for the Eskimos and compiled 101 tackles, eight interceptions, and a sack in his three seasons with the club • A four-year letterman for the Idaho Vandals, finished his career with 248 tackles (174 solo), including 11.5 for a loss, three INTs, 15 pass breakups, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries

Ron Brooks 33 5th Year FA-Buf-16 LSU • Originally a fourth-round pick of the Buffalo Bills in 2012, spent the first four years of his career with the Bills before signing a three-year contract with the Eagles in the 2016 offseason • Appeared in 47 games with Buffalo, racking up 46 tackles and seven passes defensed ... Also a key contributor on special teams, compiled 29 special teams tackles • Played in all 53 games for the LSU Tigers from 2008-11 and made three starts ... Finished his collegiate career with 90 tackles, including 12.5 for a loss, 5.5 sacks and three interceptions, all of which he returned for touchdowns ... Also notched 10 pass breakups, five forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries

2nd Year FA-15 Coastal Carolina Denzel Rice 35 • Was the only rookie free agent to make Philadelphia’s openingday, 53-man roster in 2015 • Ranked third in school history at Coastal Carolina with 24 pass breakups. Was a two-time All-Big South second-team honoree

7th Year FA-Mia-14 Maryland Nolan Carroll 22 • In 2015, led the team in pass breakups (15) and ranked second in interceptions (two) before being placed on Injured Reserve (ankle) following Week 12 ... Despite the shortened season, set single-season career highs in tackles (54) and passes defensed. ... Re-signed with the Eagles on a one-year deal in the 2016 offseason • Has played in 85 career games with 38 starts, compiling 200 tackles, seven INTs and 42 pass breakups • Former fifth-round pick of the Miami Dolphins in 2010, who was originally signed by the Eagles in 2014 Rookie D7a-16 LSU Jalen Mills 31 • A versatile defensive back who was a four-year starter at LSU ... Finished his Tigers career with 216 tackles, eight tackles for loss, six INTs and four sacks in 46 games (45 starts) • Played in seven games as a senior in 2015 after breaking his ankle in the preseason ... Was a first team All-America selection by CBS Sports after finishing the season with 30 tackles, one sack and three pass breakups • Started 12 games at safety and one at nickelback as a junior in 2014, and tallied 62 tackles, three TFLs, one INT and five pass breakups 2nd Year D2-15 Utah Eric Rowe 32 • Started the final five games of his rookie campaign in 2015 and finished the season with 25 tackles, one INT and eight passes defensed • A versatile defensive back who started at free safety for his first three seasons at Utah before moving to corner as a senior in 2014 • Earned honorable-mention All-Pac-12 honors in 2014 after finishing with 59 tackles, an INT and 13 pass breakups

JaCorey Shepherd 36 2nd Year D6a-15 Kansas • Missed his rookie year after suffering a torn ACL in practice on August 9, 2015 • Finished his career at Kansas with 90 tackles, five INTs, and 37 passes defensed ... As a senior in 2014, garnered first-team All-Big 12 honors from conference coaches and second-team honors from the Associated Press after leading the team with three interceptions and ranking third in the NCAA with 19 passes defensed Randall Evans 41 1st Year D6b-15 Kansas State • A former walk-on at Kansas State, was selected by the Eagles in the sixth round of the 2015 NFL Draft ... Joined the team’s practice squad following the 2015 preseason and later signed to the active roster in Week 17 (1/2/16) • Appeared in 51 games (31 starts) for the Wildcats, recording 210 tackles, seven interceptions, 35 passes defensed, 10.5 tackles for a loss and five forced fumbles ... Earned first-team All-Big 12 accolades from the league’s coaches in 2014 Rookie FA-16 North Dakota State C.J. Smith 37 • Positioned himself as one of the top defensive backs in the FCS over the past three seasons • Led the Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC) in pass breakups in back-to-back seasons (2013-14), finishing his career ranked fourth in FCS history with 57 passes defensed ... The senior team captain played in 58 games (44 starts) for the Bison and recorded 139 tackles and eight INTs Rookie D6-16 Auburn Blake Countess 29 • Selected by the Eagles in the 6th round of the 2016 NFL Draft • After beginning his career at Michigan, transferred to Auburn for a graduate year in 2015 ... Started 13 games for the Tigers (10 at safety and three at corner) ... Compiled a career-high 71 tackles, two INTs and 11 passes defensed at Auburn • Earned three letters during his time with the Wolverines, appearing in 38 games with 30 starts ... Received All-Big Ten honorable mention accolades from the coaches in 2014 and firstteam All-Big Ten honors from the media in 2013

PLAYER CAPSULES Jaylen Watkins 26 2nd Year D4-14 Florida • Signed to the Eagles 53-man roster off of the Bills practice squad following Week 12 of the 2015 season ... Originally selected by Philadelphia in the 4th round of the 2014 NFL Draft • During his collegiate career at Florida, recorded 133 tackles, three INTs and 21 passes defensed in 48 games (28 starts) • Is the brother of Buffalo 2014 first-round selection WR Sammy Watkins, with the two pros separated by less than year of age

• In 2014, went on to set the NFL rookie scoring record (150 points), while enjoying the best kicking season in Eagles history and earning his first career Pro Bowl nod ... Converted 32 of 36 field goal attempts (88.9%) and ranked second in the NFL in points scored, trailing only NE’s K Stephen Gostkowski (156) • Ranks among the top five in all Auburn kicking categories ... Connected on 14 of 19 field goals as a senior in 2013, while also leading the nation with 69 touchbacks

Ed Reynolds 30 2nd Year D5b-14 Stanford • Spent time on the Eagles practice squad before he was signed to the 53-man roster on 11/20/15 ... Originally selected by Philadelphia in the 5th round of the 2014 NFL Draft • Started three of the Eagles’ final six games in 2015, recording 20 tackles (17 solo) and his first career interception • Was a former All-America selection at Stanford, where he totaled 140 tackles and seven INTs in 35 career games (27 starts) • Is the son of former NFL LB and league employee Ed Reynolds

Donnie Jones 8 13th Year FA-Hou-13 LSU • His 39.6 career net punt average ranks seventh in NFL history, while his 45.5 gross punt average places 10th all-time • Is the top punter in Eagles history in terms of both gross average (45.3) and net average (40.4), while also ranking tied for third in most punts inside the 20-yard line (96) • Has played in 176 consecutive games, the sixth-longest active streak in the NFL ... Trails only Texans P Shane Lechler (222), Cardinals LS Mike Leach (216), Cowboys TE Jason Witten (203), Browns P Andy Lee (192) and Giants QB Eli Manning (183) • In 2015, ranked sixth in the NFL in net punt average (41.6) and seventh in gross punt average (47.0) ... His net average set an Eagles single-season record • Garnered second-team All-Pro honors in 2008 and 2009 while with St. Louis ... Is one of only seven players in NFL history to record a 50.0 gross average in a season, doing so in 2008

Chris Maragos 42 7th Year FA-Sea-14 Wisconsin • Has recorded 65 special teams tackles in 77 regular season games, including an Eagles-high 30 special teams tackles from 2014-15 ... In 2015, blocked by a punt by NE’s Ryan Allen that was returned for a touchdown by Najee Goode (12/6/15) • Signed a three-contract with Philadelphia in 2014 • Joined the 49ers as a rookie free agent in 2010 with a signing bonus of $4,000, but became a special teams standout during a three-year tenure with Seattle from 2011-13, which included a Super Bowl championship • Walked on at Western Michigan and Wisconsin as a WR and received a scholarship offer for only his final collegiate season Nick Perry 28 1st Year FA-16 Alabama • Signed with the Eagles as a free agent during the 2016 offseason after spending the 2015 campaign on the Ravens practice squad • Was a member of two national championship teams at Alabama from 2011-12 ... Produced 121 tackles (71 solo), 10 passes defensed, 6.5 tackles for loss, two INTs and one sack in 45 career games (17 starts) with the Crimson Tide

SPECIALISTS Caleb Sturgis 6 4th Year FA-15 Florida • Signed by the Eagles following Week 3 of the 2015 season ... Connected on 18 of 22 field goal attempts (81.8%), including two 50-plus-yard field goals • Spent the first two seasons of his pro career with the Dolphins, who selected him in the 5th round of the 2013 NFL Draft • Was a four-year letterman at Florida, where he connected on 7 of 88 career field goal attempts (79.5%) and finished his career with 340 points ... With the Gators, set career school records in both made field goals (70) and field goal attempts (88) Cody Parkey 1 3rd Year T-Ind-14 Auburn • Placed on IR (groin) following Week 3 of the 2015 season • Acquired from the Colts via trade during the 2014 preseason ... Originally signed by Indianapolis as a rookie free agent

14th Year FA-06 UTEP Jon Dorenbos 46 • Since signing with Philadelphia as a free agent in 2006, has played in every game for the Eagles • Has carved out a 13-year NFL career, while earning Pro Bowl honors following both the 2009 and 2014 seasons • Originally signed by Buffalo as a rookie free agent in 2003 • Began his collegiate career in 1999 at Golden West Junior College in Huntington Beach, CA, as a fullback and linebacker, before transferring to UTEP in 2000 ... Went on to handle the long-snapping duties in 23 games over three seasons at UTEP John DePalma 48 Rookie FA-16 West Virginia • Signed by the Eagles as a rookie free agent during the 2016 offseason ... Played four collegiate seasons at West Virginia, recording 548 total snaps in his 50 career games

PRESEASON GAME SUMMARIES EAGLES 17, BUCCANEERS 9 - LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD

EAGLES 17, STEELERS 0 - HEINZ FIELD

Eagles rookies and select veterans began training camp on July 25, the rest of the veterans joined the fray on July 27, and from that point on, the 90-man squad spent two weeks grinding on the practice fields at the NovaCare Complex. On Thursday, August 11, the Birds finally got the opportunity to square off against someone other than themselves: the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Philadelphia ignited the home crowd on Cox the first play of the game, when LB Najee Goode stripped Tampa Bay WR Kenny Bell on the opening kickoff return and Eagles S Chris Maragos jumped on the loose ball at the Bucs’ 18-yard line. QB Sam Bradford and the first-team offense immediately went to work and executed an efficient three-play scoring drive, which was punctuated by a 5-yard touchdown run from RB Ryan Mathews. Following the early score, the Eagles’ new-look 4-3 defense took the field and quickly forced a Tampa Bay three-and-out. Eagles QB Chase Daniel relieved Bradford on the Birds’ secondpossession of the game, and although the offense was unable to move the chains, they were afforded another opportunity moments after they were forced to punt the ball back to Tampa Bay. On the Buccaneers’ very next play from scrimmage, Eagles DT Fletcher Cox stripped QB Jameis Winston and recovered the fumble to return the ball to the Philadelphia offense at the Tampa Bay 9. Again given a short field, the Eagles Wentz mimicked their first scoring drive, as they needed just three plays to find the end zone. After an incomplete pass on first down and a 6-yard run by RB Kenjon Barner on second down, Daniel scrambled up the middle and dove into the end zone for a 3-yard score to give the Eagles a 14-0 advantage. Tampa Bay scored on its next possession, but failed to convert the PAT, cutting the Eagles’ lead to 14-6. Rookie QB Carson Wentz, the No. 2-overall selection in the 2016 NFL Draft, took over the helm of the Eagles offense late in the second quarter and completed his first NFL pass for a 19-yard gain to TE Zach Ertz on second-and-15. The two teams did not score again until the fourth quarter, when Eagles K Caleb Sturgis and Buccaneers K Roberto Aguayo traded field goals to make the score 17-9. Tampa Bay mustered a late comeback attempt, as QB Ryan Griffin marched the Bucs from their own 24 to the Eagles’ 7-yard line in the final three minutes of the game. However, Eagles undrafted rookie CB C.J. Smith picked off Griffin in the end zone to seal the victory for the Birds.

Philadelphia hit the road in Week 2 of the preseason, traveling west across the state of Pennsylvania to take on the Pittsburgh Steelers. After receiving limited action in the first preseason game against Tampa Bay, the starters saw more playing time in the tilt against Pittsburgh, with Philadelphia’s first-team offense playing the entirety of the first half against the Carroll Steelers. For the second-straight week, the Eagles defense turned in an impressive performance. After forcing the Steelers to punt on their opening possession, the Philadelphia defense registered four interceptions of Steelers QB Landry Jones in Pittsburgh’s next five drives. Eagles CB Nolan Carroll snagged Philly’s first interception on Pittsburgh’s second drive of the game and brought the pick back 38 yards for a touchdown to give the Eagles a 7-0 lead. The Steelers managed to drive the length of the field on their next possession to set up their first red-zone opportunity of the night, but Eagles CB Leodis McKelvin deflected an end zone pass intended for WR Cobi Hamilton and S Malcolm Jenkins dove to corral the ball for an interception in the end zone with less than a minute remaining in the first quarter. The Eagles defense continued to stifle the Steelers offense in the second quarter, as they forced Pittsburgh Barner to punt on its first possession of the stanza and then generated interceptions on backto-back drives to close out the half. The second of the final two interceptions occured with 46 seconds remaining in the quarter and gave the Eagles offense an opportunity to add to its lead heading into intermission. Taking over at his own 40, Eagles QB Sam Bradford quickly drove the offense into field goal range and K Cody Parkey connected on a 40-yard attempt to extend the Eagles’ lead to 10-0. The offense’s success carried over into the second half, as Eagles QB Chase Daniel engineered a 15-play, 87-yard TD drive on the opening possession of the third quarter to give Philadelphia a 17-0 advantage. RB Kenjon Barner did much of the leg work on the scoring march, as he carried five times for 37 yards and finished the drive with a 5-yard touchdown run up the middle. The Philadelphia defense continued its strong play throughout the remainder of the game, helping to secure a shutout victory that marked the Birds’ first preseason shutout since 1978.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

Weather: Sunny, 91

Wind: S 11 mph

Surface: Grass

Time: 3:06

EAGLES INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: K. Barner 7-35, C. O’Neal 5-16, C. Wentz 3-15, R. Mathews 2-15-1TD, C. Daniel 3-7-1TD, B. Marshall 5-6, M. Bethel Thompson 2--2 RECEIVING: P. Turner 6-34, Z. Ertz 3-26, J. Huff 2-8, B. Marshall 2-8, M. McFarland 1-16, C. Pantale 1-9, C. Jones 1-7, R. Randle 1-3, B. Celek 1-3 PASSING: C. Wentz 12-24-89-0TDs-1, C. Daniel 4-10-15-0TDs-0, M. Bethel-Thompson 1-1-7-0TDs-0, S. Bradford 1-1-3-0TDs-0 INTERCEPTIONS: Q. Gause 1-18, C. Maragos 1-0, C. Smith 1--7 SACKS: F. Cox 1.0, S. Means 1.0, B. Allen 0.5, C. Barwin 0.5 FIELD GOALS: C. Sturgis (42G)

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016

Weather: Partly Cloudy, 84 Wind: W 10 mph

Surface: Grass Time: 2:54

EAGLES INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: K. Barner 6-41-1TD, B. Marshall 8-18, R. Mathews 5-18, C. O’Neal 4-9, C. Daniel 1-7, S. Bradford 1-1, M. Bethel Thompson 2--3 RECEIVING: P. Turner 3-44, Z. Ertz 3-24, X. Rush 3-22, D. Sproles 3-8, N. Agholor 2-30, B. Marshall 2-19, C. Jones 2-16, T. Burton 2-13, R. Randle 2-10, B. Celek 1-17, C. Pantale 1-7, J. Huff 1-5, K. Barner 1-4 PASSING: S. Bradford 14-19-115-0TDs-0, C. Daniel 10-16-82OTDs-0, M. Bethel-Thompson 2-4-22-0TDs-0 INTERCEPTIONS: N. Carroll 1-38-1TD, J. Watkins 1-12, M. Jenkins 1-0, A. Grymes 1-0 SACKS: A. Shittu 1.5. B. Braman 1.0, M. Smith 1.0, D. Vaeao 0.5 FIELD GOALS: C. Parkey (40G)

2016 PRESEASON STATISTICS PHILADELPHIA EAGLES / PRESEASON / WEEK 3 / THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 2016 WON 2, LOST 0 08/11 W 17- 9 08/18 W 17- 0 08/27 09/01

Tampa Bay 69,596 at Pittsburgh 45,351 at Indianapolis New York Jets Phil. Opp. TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 28 30 Rushing 11 4 Passing 14 24 Penalty 3 2 3rd Down: Made/Att 14/34 10/29 3rd Down Pct. 41.2 34.5 4th Down: Made/Att 0/1 1/3 4th Down Pct. 0.0 33.3 POSSESSION AVG. 31:26 28:34 TOTAL NET YARDS 485 536 Avg. Per Game 242.5 268.0 Total Plays 134 128 Avg. Per Play 3.6 4.2 NET YARDS RUSHING 183 81 Avg. Per Game 91.5 40.5 Total Rushes 54 42 NET YARDS PASSING 302 455 Avg. Per Game 151.0 227.5 Sacked/Yards Lost 5/31 7/51 Gross Yards 333 506 Att./Completions 75/44 79/46 Completion Pct. 58.7 58.2 Had Intercepted 1 7 PUNTS/AVERAGE 17/47.5 13/44.4 NET PUNTING AVG. 17/39.5 13/42.5 PENALTIES/YARDS 23/166 16/128 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 3/1 4/2 TOUCHDOWNS 4 1 Rushing 3 0 Passing 0 1 Returns 1 0 * SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS TEAM 21 3 7 3 0 34 OPPONENTS 6 0 0 3 0 9 * SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS Barner 1 1 0 0 0 6 Carroll 1 0 0 1 0 6 Daniel 1 1 0 0 0 6 Mathews 1 1 0 0 0 6 Parkey 0 0 0 0 3/ 3 1/ 1 0 6 Sturgis 0 0 0 0 1/ 1 1/ 1 0 4 TEAM 4 3 0 1 4/ 4 2/ 2 0 34 OPPONENTS 1 0 1 0 0/ 1 1/ 1 0 9 2-Pt Conv: TM 0-0, OPP 0-0 SACKS: Shittu 1.5, Braman 1, Cox 1, Means 1, M. Smith 1, Allen 0.5, Barwin 0.5, Vaeao 0.5, TM 7, OPP 5 FUM/LOST: Huff 1/0, C. Jones 1/1, Wentz 1/0

* PASSING Daniel Wentz Bradford Bethel-Thompson TEAM

* RUSHING Barner Mathews O'Neal Marshall Wentz Daniel Bradford Bethel-Thompson TEAM OPPONENTS * RECEIVING Turner Ertz Marshall C. Jones Rush Huff Randle Sproles Agholor Celek Pantale Burton McFarland Green-Beckham LG Barner TEAM OPPONENTS * INTERCEPTIONS Carroll Gause Watkins Grymes Jenkins Maragos C. Smith TEAM OPPONENTS * PUNTING D. Jones TEAM OPPONENTS * PUNT RETURNS Barner TEAM OPPONENTS * KICKOFF RETURNS Barner Huff TEAM OPPONENTS * FIELD GOALS Parkey Sturgis TEAM OPPONENTS Parkey: ()(40G) Sturgis: (42G)() TM: (42G)(40G) OPP: (38G)()

Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD 26 14 97 53.8 3.73 0 24 12 89 50.0 3.71 0 20 15 118 75.0 5.90 0 5 3 29 60.0 5.80 0 75 44 333 58.7 4.44 0

No. Yds Avg Long TD 13 76 5.8 14 1 7 33 4.7 10 1 9 25 2.8 6 0 13 24 1.8 6 0 3 15 5.0 9 0 4 14 3.5 7 1 1 1 1.0 1 0 4 -5 -1.3 -1 0 54 183 3.4 14 3 42 81 1.9 11 0 No. Yds Avg Long TD 9 78 8.7 23 0 6 50 8.3 19 0 4 27 6.8 11 0 3 23 7.7 10 0 3 22 7.3 12 0 3 13 4.3 9 0 3 13 4.3 6 0 3 8 2.7 4 0 2 30 15.0 22 0 2 20 10.0 17 0 2 16 8.0 9 0 2 13 6.5 8 0 1 16 16.0 16 0 1 15 15.0 15 0 1 4 4.0 4 0 44 333 7.6 23 0 46 506 11.0 30 1 No. Yds Avg Long TD 1 38 38.0 38t 1 1 18 18.0 18 0 1 12 12.0 12 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 7 68 9.7 38t 1 1 35 35.0 35 0 No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B 17 807 47.5 39.5 3 2 62 0 17 807 47.5 39.5 3 2 62 0 13 577 44.4 42.5 0 5 51 0 Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD 7 5 25 3.6 13 0 7 5 25 3.6 13 0 9 1 75 8.3 21 0 No. Yds Avg Long TD 2 61 30.5 47 0 1 39 39.0 39 0 3 100 33.3 47 0 6 127 21.2 26 0 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 1/ 1 0/0 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 1/ 1 0/0 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 2/ 2 0/0 0/ 0 0/ 0 1/ 1 0/ 0 0/0

TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating 0.0 0 0.0 23 4/ 19 62.5 0.0 1 4.2 19 0/ 0 41.8 0.0 0 0.0 22 1/ 12 89.2 0.0 0 0.0 12 0/ 0 76.3 0.0 1 1.3 23 5/ 31 63.9

2016 UNOFFICIAL DEPTH CHART Compiled by the Eagles public relations staff OFFENSE WR

17 Nelson Agholor

82 Rueben Randle

80 Paul Turner

88 Cayleb Jones

LT

71 Jason Peters

64 Matt Tobin

66 Andrew Gardner

LG

76 Allen Barbre

73 Isaac Seumalo

77 Barrett Jones

C

62 Jason Kelce

61 Stefen Wisniewski

68 Josh Andrews

RG

79 Brandon Brooks

61 Stefen Wisniewski

78 Darrell Greene

RT

65 Lane Johnson

72 Halapoulivaati Vaitai 69 Dillon Gordon

TE

87 Brent Celek

86 Zach Ertz

47 Trey Burton

WR

81 Jordan Matthews

13 Josh Huff

84 Marcus Johnson

WR

19 Chris Givens

18 Dorial Green-Beckham 9 David Watford

RB

24 Ryan Mathews

43 Darren Sproles

34 Kenjon Barner

QB

7 Sam Bradford

10 Chase Daniel

11 Carson Wentz

4 M. Bethel-Thompson

85 Chris Pantale 83 M.J. McFarland 14 Hunter Sharp 28 Wendell Smallwood 39 Byron Marshall

DEFENSE DE

75 Vinny Curry/55 Brandon Graham

50 Alex McCalister

56 Bryan Braman

DT

91 Fletcher Cox

93 Mike Martin

77 Destiny Vaeao

61 Aziz Shittu

DT

96 Bennie Logan

94 Beau Allen

97 Taylor Hart

DE

98 Connor Barwin/55 Brandon Graham

90 Marcus Smith

OLB

53 Nigel Bradham

52 Najee Goode

45 Myke Tavarres

MLB

58 Jordan Hicks

54 Stephen Tulloch

48 Don Cherry

OLB

95 Mychal Kendricks

49 Quentin Gause

CB

21 Leodis McKelvin

31 Jalen Mills

32 Eric Rowe

51 Steven Means 59 Joe Walker 35 Denzel Rice 37 C.J. Smith

CB

33 Ron Brooks

22 Nolan Carroll

38 Aaron Grymes

36 JaCorey Shepherd 41 Randall Evans

S

23 Rodney McLeod

29 Blake Countess

30 Ed Reynolds

S

27 Malcolm Jenkins

26 Jaylen Watkins

42 Chris Maragos

28 Nick Perry

SPECIAL TEAMS P

8 Donnie Jones

K

6 Caleb Sturgis

1 Cody Parkey

H

8 Donnie Jones

10 Chase Daniel

PR

43 Darren Sproles

34 Kenjon Barner

80 Paul Turner

KOR

13 Josh Huff

28 Wendell Smallwood 34 Kenjon Barner

LS

46 Jon Dorenbos

48 John DePalma PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

Nelson Agholor

AGG-uh-lore

Chris Pantale

pan-TELL-ee

Allen Barbre

BAR-ber

Isaac Seumalo

say-uh-MAH-low

Kenjon Barner

KEN-yon

Aziz Shittu

uh-ZEEZ SHIT-too

Brent Celek

SELL-ick

Wendell Smallwood

when-DELL

Quentin Gause

rhymes with CAUSE

Myke Tavarres

MIKE tuh-VARE-us

Najee Goode

NAH-jee GOOD

Destiny Vaeao

VIE-ow

Dorial Green-Beckham dore-ee-ELL

Halapoulivaati Vaitai

hal-lah-POO-lee-VAH-tee VIE-tie

Jason Kelce

KELL-see

Stefen Wisniewski

STEFF-in wiz-NEW-ski

Chris Maragos

MARE-uh-gose

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO NAME 17 94 68 76 34 98 4 7 53 56 79 33 47 22 87 48 29 91 75 10 48 46 86 41 66 49 19 52 69 55 18 78 38 97 58 13 27 65 84 77 88 8 62 95 96 42 39 93 24 81 50 83 21 23 51 31 85 1 28 71 82 30 35 32 73 14 36 61 28 37 90 43 6 45 64 54 80 77 72 59 9 26 11 61

Agholor, Nelson Allen, Beau Andrews, Josh Barbre, Allen Barner, Kenjon Barwin, Connor Bethel-Thompson, McLeod Bradford, Sam Bradham, Nigel Braman, Bryan Brooks, Brandon Brooks, Ron Burton, Trey Carroll, Nolan Celek, Brent Cherry, Don Countess, Blake Cox, Fletcher Curry, Vinny Daniel, Chase DePalma, John Dorenbos, Jon Ertz, Zach Evans, Randall Gardner, Andrew Gause, Quentin Givens, Chris Goode, Najee Gordon, Dillon Graham, Brandon Green-Beckham, Dorial Greene, Darrell Grymes, Aaron Hart, Taylor Hicks, Jordan Huff, Josh Jenkins, Malcolm Johnson, Lane Johnson, Marcus Jones, Barrett Jones, Cayleb Jones, Donnie Kelce, Jason Kendricks, Mychal Logan, Bennie Maragos, Chris Marshall, Byron Martin, Mike Mathews, Ryan Matthews, Jordan McCalister, Alex McFarland, M.J. McKelvin, Leodis McLeod, Rodney Means, Steven Mills, Jalen Pantale, Chris Parkey, Cody Perry, Nick Peters, Jason Randle, Rueben Reynolds, Ed Rice, Denzel Rowe, Eric Seumalo, Isaac Sharp, Hunter Shepherd, JaCorey Shittu, Aziz Smallwood, Wendell Smith, C.J. Smith, Marcus Sproles, Darren Sturgis, Caleb Tavarres, Myke Tobin, Matt Tulloch, Stephen Turner, Paul Vaeao, Destiny Vaitai, Halapoulivaati Walker, Joe Watford, David Watkins, Jaylen Wentz, Carson Wisniewski, Stefen

POS HT

WR DT C/G G/T RB DE QB QB LB DE G CB TE CB TE LB S DT DE QB LS LS TE CB T/G LB WR LB G DE WR G CB DT LB WR S T WR C/G WR P C LB DT S RB DT RB WR DE TE CB S DE CB TE K S T WR S CB CB G WR CB DT RB CB DE RB K LB G/T LB WR DT T LB WR S QB C/G

6-0 6-3 6-2 6-4 5-9 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-5 6-5 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-2 5-10 6-4 6-3 6-0 6-5 6-0 6-5 6-0 6-6 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-5 6-3 5-11 6-6 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-6 6-1 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-6 6-5 5-10 5-10 6-3 6-0 6-5 6-0 6-1 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-4 5-11 5-11 6-2 5-10 5-11 6-3 5-6 5-9 6-1 6-6 5-11 5-10 6-4 6-6 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-5 6-3

WT

198 327 311 310 195 264 236 224 241 241 335 190 235 205 255 240 184 310 279 225 251 250 250 195 308 243 203 244 322 265 237 321 185 281 236 206 204 317 204 308 209 221 295 240 315 200 201 298 220 212 239 255 185 195 263 191 254 193 211 328 208 207 196 205 303 198 199 288 208 189 251 190 192 230 290 245 193 299 320 236 212 194 237 305

DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE

5/24/93 11/14/91 6/21/91 6/22/84 4/28/90 10/15/86 7/03/88 11/08/87 9/04/89 5/04/87 8/19/89 10/16/88 10/29/91 1/18/87 1/25/85 9/27/94 8/08/93 12/13/90 6/30/88 10/07/86 9/16/93 7/21/80 11/10/90 12/26/91 4/04/86 10/30/92 12/06/89 6/04/89 9/02/93 4/03/88 4/12/93 10/29/92 3/01/91 2/22/91 6/27/92 10/14/91 12/20/87 5/08/90 8/05/94 5/25/90 3/21/93 7/05/80 11/05/87 9/28/90 12/28/89 1/06/87 2/13/94 9/01/90 10/10/87 7/16/92 10/17/93 7/25/92 9/01/85 6/23/90 9/16/90 4/06/94 3/22/90 2/19/92 12/07/91 1/22/82 5/07/91 10/18/91 3/31/93 10/03/92 10/29/93 4/25/94 3/29/93 7/27/94 1/20/94 5/10/93 3/31/92 6/20/83 8/09/89 11/18/92 6/05/90 1/01/85 5/10/93 1/15/94 6/16/93 12/11/92 6/16/93 11/27/91 12/30/92 3/22/89

23 24 25 32 26 29 28 28 26 29 27 27 24 29 31 21 23 25 28 29 22 36 25 24 30 23 26 27 22 28 23 23 25 25 24 24 28 26 22 26 23 36 28 25 26 29 22 25 28 24 22 24 30 26 25 22 26 24 24 34 25 24 23 23 22 22 23 22 22 23 24 33 27 23 26 31 23 22 23 23 23 24 23 27

2 3 2 9 3 8 3 7 5 6 5 5 3 7 10 R R 5 5 8 R 14 4 1 7 R 5 5 R 7 2 R 1 3 2 3 8 4 R 3 R 13 6 5 4 7 R 5 7 3 R R 9 5 2 R 1 3 1 13 5 2 2 2 R R 2 R R R 3 12 4 R 4 10 R R R R R 2 R 6

USC Wisconsin Oregon State Missouri Southern State Oregon Cincinnati Sacramento State Oklahoma Florida State West Texas A&M Miami (OH) LSU Florida Maryland Cincinnati Villanova Auburn Mississippi State Marshall Missouri West Virginia Texas-El Paso Stanford Kansas State Georgia Tech Rutgers Wake Forest West Virginia LSU Michigan Oklahoma San Diego State Idaho Oregon Texas Oregon Ohio State Oklahoma Texas Alabama Arizona LSU Cincinnati California LSU Wisconsin Oregon Michigan Fresno St. Vanderbilt Florida Texas-El Paso Troy Virginia Buffalo LSU Boston College Auburn Alabama Arkansas LSU Stanford Coastal Carolina Utah Oregon State Utah State Kansas Stanford West Virginia North Dakota State Louisville Kansas State Florida Incarnate Word Iowa North Carolina State Louisiana Tech Washington State TCU Oregon Hampton Florida North Dakota State Penn State

HOMETOWN

Tampa, FL Minnetonka, MN Ontario, CA Granby, MO Riverside, CA Detroit, MI San Francisco, CA Oklahoma City, OK Crawfordville, FL Spokane, WA Milwaukee, WI Irving, TX Venice, FL Green Cove Springs, FL Cincinnati, OH Trumbull, CT Olney, MD Yazoo City, MS Neptune, NJ Southlake, TX Cumming, GA Garden Grove, CA Danville, CA Miami, FL Tyrone, GA Rochester, NY Wylie, TX Cleveland, OH River Ridge, LA Detroit, MI Springfield, MO Oakley, CA Seattle, WA Tualatin, OR Cincinnati, OH Houston, TX Piscataway, NJ Groveton, TX League City, TX Cordova, TN Austin, TX Baton Rouge, LA Cleveland, OH Fresno, CA Coushatta, LA Racine, WI San Jose, CA Novi, MI Bakersfield, CA Madison, AL Winston-Salem, NC El Paso, TX Waycross, GA Hyattsville, MD Buffalo, NY DeSoto, TX Wayne, NJ Jupiter, FL Prattville, AL Queen City, TX Bastrop, LA Woodberry Forest, VA Winston-Salem, NC Klein, TX Corvallis, OR Palmdale, CA Mesquite, TX Atwater, CA Elkton, MD Burnsville, MN Columbus, GA Olathe, KS St. Augustine, FL Lake Oswego, OR Dyersville, IA Miami, FL West Monroe, LA Pago Pago, AS Haltom, TX Palos Verdes, CA Hampton, VA Cape Coral, FL Bismarck, ND Pittsburgh, PA

HOW ACQ

D1-15 D7-14 FA-14 FA-13 T-Car-14 FA-Hou-13 FA-16 T-StL-15 FA-Buf-16 FA-Hou-14 FA-Hou-16 FA-Buf-16 FA-14 FA-Mia-14 D5b-07 FA-16 D6-16 D1-12 D2b-12 FA-KC-16 FA-16 FA-06 D2-13 D6b-15 FA-Hou-14 FA-16 FA-Bal-16 W-TB-13 FA-16 D1-10 T-Ten-16 FA-16 FA-16 D5a-14 D3-15 D3-14 FA-NO-14 D1-13 FA-16 PS-Chi-15 FA-16 FA-Hou-13 D6a-11 D2a-12 D3-13 FA-Sea-14 FA-16 FA-Ten-16 FA-SD-15 D2-14 D7b-16 FA-16 FA-16 FA-LA-16 PS-Hou-15 D7a-16 FA-15 T-Ind-14 FA-16 T-Buf-09 FA-NYG-16 D5b-14 FA-15 D2-15 D3-16 FA-16 D6a-15 FA-16 D5a-16 FA-16 D1-14 T-NO-14 FA-15 FA-16 FA-13 FA-16 FA-16 FA-16 D5b-16 D7c-16 FA-16 D4-14 D1-16 FA-Jax-16

NUMERICAL ROSTER NO NAME 1 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 59 61 61 62 64 65 66 68 69 71 72 73 75 76 77 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 91 93 94 95 96 97 98

POS

Cody Parkey K McLeod Bethel-Thompson QB Caleb Sturgis K Sam Bradford QB Donnie Jones P David Watford WR Chase Daniel QB Carson Wentz QB Josh Huff WR Hunter Sharp WR Nelson Agholor WR Dorial Green-Beckham WR Chris Givens WR Leodis McKelvin CB Nolan Carroll CB Rodney McLeod S Ryan Mathews RB Jaylen Watkins S Malcolm Jenkins S Wendell Smallwood RB Nick Perry S Blake Countess S Ed Reynolds S Jalen Mills CB Eric Rowe CB Ron Brooks CB Kenjon Barner RB Denzel Rice CB JaCorey Shepherd CB C.J. Smith CB Aaron Grymes CB Byron Marshall RB Randall Evans CB Chris Maragos S Darren Sproles RB Myke Tavarres LB Jon Dorenbos LS Trey Burton TE John DePalma LS Don Cherry LB Quentin Gause LB Alex McCalister DE Steven Means DE Najee Goode LB Nigel Bradham LB Stephen Tulloch LB Brandon Graham DE Bryan Braman DE Jordan Hicks LB Joe Walker LB Stefen Wisniewski C/G Aziz Shittu DT Jason Kelce C Matt Tobin G/T Lane Johnson T Andrew Gardner T/G Josh Andrews C/G Dillon Gordon G Jason Peters T Halapoulivaati Vaitai T Isaac Seumalo G Vinny Curry DE Allen Barbre G/T Barrett Jones C/G Destiny Vaeao DT Darrell Greene G Brandon Brooks G Paul Turner WR Jordan Matthews WR Rueben Randle WR M.J. McFarland TE Marcus Johnson WR Chris Pantale TE Zach Ertz TE Brent Celek TE Cayleb Jones WR Marcus Smith DE Fletcher Cox DT Mike Martin DT Beau Allen DT Mychal Kendricks LB Bennie Logan DT Taylor Hart DT Connor Barwin DE

HT

6-0 6-3 5-9 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-5 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-5 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-9 6-0 5-10 5-6 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-5 6-2 6-0 6-6 6-3 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-5 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-6 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-5 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-1 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-6 6-4

WT

193 236 192 224 221 212 225 237 206 198 198 237 203 185 205 195 220 194 204 208 211 184 207 191 205 190 195 196 199 189 185 201 195 200 190 230 250 235 251 240 243 239 263 244 241 245 265 241 236 236 305 288 295 290 317 308 311 322 328 320 303 279 310 308 299 321 335 193 212 208 255 204 254 250 255 209 251 310 298 327 240 315 281 264

DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE

2/19/92 7/03/88 8/09/89 11/08/87 7/05/80 6/16/93 10/07/86 12/30/92 10/14/91 4/25/94 5/24/93 4/12/93 12/06/89 9/01/85 1/18/87 6/23/90 10/10/87 11/27/91 12/20/87 1/20/94 12/07/91 8/08/93 10/18/91 4/06/94 10/03/92 10/16/88 4/28/90 3/31/93 3/29/93 5/10/93 3/01/91 2/13/94 12/26/91 1/06/87 6/20/83 11/18/92 7/21/80 10/29/91 9/16/93 9/27/94 10/30/92 10/17/93 9/16/90 6/04/89 9/04/89 1/01/85 4/03/88 5/04/87 6/27/92 12/11/92 3/22/89 7/27/94 11/05/87 6/05/90 5/08/90 4/04/86 6/21/91 9/02/93 1/22/82 6/16/93 10/29/93 6/30/88 6/22/84 5/25/90 1/15/94 10/29/92 8/19/89 5/10/93 7/16/92 5/07/91 7/25/92 8/05/94 3/22/90 11/10/90 1/25/85 3/21/93 3/31/92 12/13/90 9/01/90 11/14/91 9/28/90 12/28/89 2/22/91 10/15/86

24 28 27 28 36 23 29 23 24 22 23 23 26 30 29 26 28 24 28 22 24 23 24 22 23 27 26 23 23 23 25 22 24 29 33 23 36 24 22 21 23 22 25 27 26 31 28 29 24 23 27 22 28 26 26 30 25 22 34 23 22 28 32 26 22 23 27 23 24 25 24 22 26 25 31 23 24 25 25 24 25 26 25 29

3 3 4 7 13 R 8 R 3 R 2 2 5 9 7 5 7 2 8 R 1 R 2 R 2 5 3 2 2 R 1 R 1 7 12 R 14 3 R R R R 2 5 5 10 7 6 2 R 6 R 6 4 4 7 2 R 13 R R 5 9 3 R R 5 R 3 5 R R 1 4 10 R 3 5 5 3 5 4 3 8

Auburn Sacramento State Florida Oklahoma LSU Hampton Missouri North Dakota State Oregon Utah State USC Oklahoma Wake Forest Troy Maryland Virginia Fresno State Florida Ohio State West Virginia Alabama Auburn Stanford LSU Utah LSU Oregon Coastal Carolina Kansas North Dakota State Idaho Oregon Kansas State Wisconsin Kansas State Incarnate Word Texas-El Paso Florida West Virginia Villanova Rutgers Florida Buffalo West Virginia Florida State North Carolina State Michigan West Texas A&M Texas Oregon Penn State Stanford Cincinnati Iowa Oklahoma Georgia Tech Oregon State LSU Arkansas TCU Oregon State Marshall Missouri Southern St. Alabama Washington State San Diego State Miami (OH) Louisiana Tech Vanderbilt LSU Texas El-Paso Texas Boston College Stanford Cincinnati Arizona Louisville Mississippi State Michigan Wisconsin California LSU Oregon Cincinnati

HOMETOWN

Jupiter, FL San Francisco, CA St. Augustine, FL Oklahoma City, OK Baton Rouge, LA Hampton, VA Southlake, TX Bismarck, ND Houston, TX Palmdale, CA Tampa, FL Springfield, MO Wylie, TX Waycross, GA Green Cove Springs, FL Hyattsville, MD Bakersfield, CA Cape Coral, FL Piscataway, NJ Elkton, MD Prattville, AL Olney, MD Woodberry Forest, VA DeSoto, TX Klein, TX Irving, TX Riverside, CA Winston-Salem, NC Mesquite, TX Burnsville, MN Seattle, WA San Jose, CA Miami, FL Racine, WI Olathe, KS Lake Oswego, OR Garden Grove, CA Venice, FL Cumming, GA Trumbull, CT Rochester, NY Winston-Salem, NC Buffalo, NY Cleveland, OH Crawfordville, FL Miami, FL Detroit, MI Spokane, WA Cincinnati, OH Palos Verdes, CA Pittsburgh, PA Atwater, CA Cleveland, OH Dyersville, IA Groveton, TX Tyrone, GA Ontario, CA River Ridge, LA Queen City, TX Haltom, TX Corvallis, OR Neptune, NJ Granby, MO Cordova, TN Pago Pago, AS Oakley, CA Milwaukee, WI West Monroe, LA Madison, AL Overland Park, KS El Paso, TX League City, TX Wayne, NJ Danville, CA Cincinnati, OH Austin, TX Columbus, GA Yazoo City, MS Novi, MI Minnetonka, MN Fresno, CA Coushatta, LA Tualatin, OR Detroit, MI

HOW ACQ

T-Ind-14 FA-16 FA-15 T-StL-15 FA-Hou-13 FA-16 FA-KC-16 D1-16 D3-14 FA-16 D1-15 T-Ten-16 FA-Bal-16 FA-16 FA-Mia-14 FA-LA-16 FA-SD-15 D4-14 FA-NO-14 D5a-16 FA-16 D6-16 D5b-14 D7a-16 D2-15 FA-Buf-16 T-Car-14 FA-15 D6a-15 FA-16 FA-16 FA-16 D6b-15 FA-Sea-14 T-NO-14 FA-16 FA-06 FA-14 FA-16 FA-16 FA-16 D7b-16 PS-Hou-15 W-TB-13 FA-Buf-16 FA-16 D1-10 FA-Hou-14 D3-15 D7c-16 FA-Jax-16 FA-16 D6a-11 FA-13 D1-13 FA-Hou-14 FA-14 FA-16 T-Buf-09 D5b-16 D3-16 D2b-12 FA-13 PS-Chi-15 FA-16 FA-16 FA-Hou-16 FA-16 D2-14 FA-NYG-16 FA-16 FA-16 FA-15 D2-13 D5b-07 FA-16 D1-14 D1-12 FA-Ten-16 D7-14 D2a-12 D3-13 D5a-14 FA-Hou-13

‘15GP/S/IA

3/0 0/0 13/0 14/14/2 16/0 --2/0 (KC) --15/4/1 --13/12/3 16/5 (Ten) 15/6 (Stl/Bal) 9/5 (Buf) 11/11 16/16 (StL) 13/6/3 4/0/1 16/16 --0/0 --6/3 --16/5 13/0 (Buf) 10/0/3 4/0/11 0/0 --0/0 --1/0 15/2/1 16/4 --16/0 16/0 --------0/0/4 14/0 11/11 (Buf) 16/16 (Det) 16/10 16/0 8/5 --16/16 (Jax) --16/16 16/13 16/16 3/3 13/0/3 --14/14/2 ----16/0 16/16 0/0/4 ----14/14 (Hou) --16/12 16/16 (NYG) ----0/0 15/7/1 16/13 --13/0/3 16/16 5/0 (Ten) 16/2 13/13/3 14/14/1 14/1/2 16/16

ST

DEFENSIVE BACKS

LB

DEFENSIVE LINE

OFFENSIVE LINE

TE

WR

RB

QB

POSITIONAL ROSTER NO NAME

POS

HT

WT

4 7 10 11 24 28 34 39 43 9 13 14 17 18 19 80 81 82 84 88 47 83 85 86 87 61 62 64 65 66 68 69 71 72 73 76 77 78 79 50 51 55 56 61 75 77 90 91 93 94 96 97 98 45 48 49 52 53 54 58 59 95 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 41 42 1 6 8 46 48

QB QB QB QB RB RB RB RB RB WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR TE TE TE TE TE C/G C G/T T T/G C/G G T T G G/T C/G G G DE DE DE DE DT DE DT DE DT DT DT DT DT DE LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB CB CB S S S S S S CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB S K K P LS LS

6-3 6-4 6-0 6-5 6-0 5-10 5-9 5-9 5-6 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-5 6-0 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-6 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-5 6-6 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-6 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-9 6-2 6-0 6-5

236 224 225 237 220 208 195 201 190 212 206 198 198 237 203 193 212 208 204 209 235 255 254 250 255 305 295 290 317 308 311 322 328 320 303 310 308 321 335 239 263 265 241 288 279 299 251 310 298 327 315 281 264 230 240 243 244 241 245 236 236 240 185 205 195 194 204 211 184 207 191 205 190 196 199 189 185 195 200 193 192 221 250 251

McLeod Bethel-Thompson Sam Bradford Chase Daniel Carson Wentz Ryan Mathews Wendell Smallwood Kenjon Barner Byron Marshall Darren Sproles David Watford Josh Huff Hunter Sharp Nelson Agholor Dorial Green-Beckham Chris Givens Paul Turner Jordan Matthews Rueben Randle Marcus Johnson Cayleb Jones Trey Burton M.J. McFarland Chris Pantale Zach Ertz Brent Celek Stefen Wisniewski Jason Kelce Matt Tobin Lane Johnson Andrew Gardner Josh Andrews Dillon Gordon Jason Peters Halapoulivaati Vaitai Isaac Seumalo Allen Barbre Barrett Jones Darrell Greene Brandon Brooks Alex McCalister Steven Means Brandon Graham Bryan Braman Aziz Shittu Vinny Curry Destiny Vaeao Marcus Smith Fletcher Cox Mike Martin Beau Allen Bennie Logan Taylor Hart Connor Barwin Myke Tavarres Don Cherry Quentin Gause Najee Goode Nigel Bradham Stephen Tulloch Jordan Hicks Joe Walker Mychal Kendricks Leodis McKelvin Nolan Carroll Rodney McLeod Jaylen Watkins Malcolm Jenkins Nick Perry Blake Countess Ed Reynolds Jalen Mills Eric Rowe Ron Brooks Denzel Rice JaCorey Shepherd C.J. Smith Aaron Grymes Randall Evans Chris Maragos Cody Parkey Caleb Sturgis Donnie Jones Jon Dorenbos John DePalma

DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE 7/03/88 11/08/87 10/07/86 12/30/92 10/10/87 1/20/94 4/28/90 2/13/94 6/20/83 6/16/93 10/14/91 4/25/94 5/24/93 4/12/93 12/06/89 5/10/93 7/16/92 5/07/91 8/05/94 3/21/93 10/29/91 7/25/92 3/22/90 11/10/90 1/25/85 3/22/89 11/05/87 6/05/90 5/08/90 4/04/86 6/21/91 9/02/93 1/22/82 6/16/93 10/29/93 6/22/84 5/25/90 10/29/92 8/19/89 10/17/93 9/16/90 4/03/88 5/04/87 7/27/94 6/30/88 1/15/94 3/31/92 12/13/90 9/01/90 11/14/91 12/28/89 2/22/91 10/15/86 11/18/92 9/27/94 10/30/92 6/04/89 9/04/89 1/01/85 6/27/92 12/11/92 9/28/90 9/01/85 1/18/87 6/23/90 11/27/91 12/20/87 12/07/91 8/08/93 10/18/91 4/06/94 10/03/92 10/16/88 3/31/93 3/29/93 5/10/93 3/01/91 12/26/91 1/06/87 2/19/92 8/09/89 7/05/80 7/21/80 9/16/93

28 28 29 23 28 22 26 22 33 23 24 22 23 23 26 23 24 25 22 23 24 24 26 25 31 27 28 26 26 30 25 22 34 23 22 32 26 23 27 22 25 28 29 22 28 22 24 25 25 24 26 25 29 23 21 23 27 26 31 24 23 25 30 29 26 24 28 24 23 24 22 23 27 23 23 23 25 24 29 24 27 36 36 22

3 7 8 R 7 R 3 R 12 R 3 R 2 2 5 R 3 5 R R 3 R 1 4 10 6 6 4 4 7 2 R 13 R R 9 3 R 5 R 2 7 6 R 5 R 3 5 5 3 4 3 8 R R R 5 5 10 2 R 5 9 7 5 2 8 1 R 2 R 2 5 2 2 R 1 1 7 3 4 13 14 R

Sacramento State Oklahoma Missouri North Dakota State Fresno St. West Virginia Oregon Oregon Kansas State Hampton Oregon Utah State USC Oklahoma Wake Forest Louisiana Tech Vanderbilt LSU Texas Arizona Florida Texas El-Paso Boston College Stanford Cincinnati Penn State Cincinnati Iowa Oklahoma Georgia Tech Oregon State LSU Arkansas TCU Oregon State Missouri Southern State Alabama San Diego State Miami (OH) Florida Buffalo Michigan West Texas A&M Stanford Marshall Washington State Louisville Mississippi State Michigan Wisconsin LSU Oregon Cincinnati Incarnate Word Villanova Rutgers West Virginia Florida State North Carolina State Texas Oregon California Troy Maryland Virginia Florida Ohio State Alabama Auburn Stanford LSU Utah LSU Coastal Carolina Kansas North Dakota State Idaho Kansas State Wisconsin Auburn Florida LSU Texas-El Paso West Virginia

HOMETOWN

HOW ACQ

San Francisco, CA Oklahoma City, OK Southlake, TX Bismarck, ND Bakersfield, CA Elkton, MD Riverside, CA San Jose, CA Olathe, KS Hampton, VA Houston, TX Palmdale, CA Tampa, FL Springfield, MO Wylie, TX West Monroe, LA Madison, AL Bastrop, LA League City, TX Austin,TX Venice, FL El Paso, TX Wayne, NJ Danville, CA Cincinnati, OH Pittsburgh, PA Cleveland, OH Dyersville, IA Groveton, TX Tyrone, GA Ontario, CA River Ridge, LA Queen City, TX Haltom, TX Corvallis, OR Granby, MO Cordova, TN Oakley, CA Milwaukee, WI Winston-Salem, NC Buffalo, NY Detroit, MI Spokane, WA Atwater, CA Neptune, NJ Pago Pago, AS Columbus, GA Yazoo City, MS Novi, MI Minnetonka, MN Coushatta, LA Tualatin, OR Detroit, MI Lake Oswego, OR Trumbull, CT Rochester, NY Cleveland, OH Crawfordville, FL Miami, FL Cincinnati, OH Palos Verdes, CA Fresno, CA Waycross, GA Green Cove Springs, FL Hyattsville, MD Cape Coral, FL Piscataway, NJ Prattville, AL Olney, MD Woodberry Forest, VA DeSoto, TX Klein, TX Irving, TX Winston-Salem, NC Mesquite, TX Burnsville, MN Seattle, WA Miami, FL Racine, WI Jupiter, FL St. Augustine, FL Baton Rouge, LA Garden Grove, CA Cumming, GA

FA-16 T-StL-15 FA-KC-16 D1-16 FA-SD-15 D5a-16 T-Car-14 FA-16 T-NO-14 FA-16 D3-14 FA-16 D1-15 T-Ten-16 FA-Bal-16 FA-16 D2-14 FA-NYG-16 FA-16 FA-16 FA-14 FA-16 FA-15 D2-13 D5b-07 FA-Jax-16 D6a-11 FA-13 D1-13 FA-Hou-14 FA-14 FA-16 T-Buf-09 D5b-16 D3-16 FA-13 PS-Chi-15 FA-16 FA-Hou-16 D7b-16 PS-Hou-15 D1-10 FA-Hou-14 FA-16 D2b-12 FA-16 D1-14 D1-12 FA-Ten-16 D7-14 D3-13 D5a-14 FA-Hou-13 FA-16 FA-16 FA-16 W-TB-13 FA-Buf-16 FA-16 D3-15 D7c-16 D2a-12 FA-16 FA-Mia-14 FA-LA-16 D4-14 FA-NO-14 FA-16 D6-16 D5b-14 D7a-16 D2-15 FA-Buf-16 FA-15 D6a-15 FA-16 FA-16 D6b-15 FA-Sea-14 T-Ind-14 FA-15 FA-Hou-13 FA-06 FA-16

ROSTER BREAKDOWN HOW THEY WERE ACQUIRED 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

2014

2015

2016

Jon Dorenbos Brent Celek Jason Peters Brandon Graham Jason Kelce Fletcher Cox Mychal Kendricks Vinny Curry Allen Barbre Connor Barwin Donnie Jones Lane Johnson Zach Ertz Bennie Logan Matt Tobin Najee Goode Malcolm Jenkins Chris Maragos Bryan Braman Darren Sproles Nolan Carroll Andrew Gardner Marcus Smith Jordan Matthews Josh Huff Jaylen Watkins Taylor Hart Ed Reynolds Beau Allen Josh Andrews Trey Burton Cody Parkey Kenjon Barner Sam Bradford Ryan Mathews Nelson Agholor Eric Rowe Jordan Hicks JaCorey Shepherd Randall Evans Denzel Rice Caleb Sturgis Barrett Jones Steven Means Chris Pantale Aaron Grymes Leodis McKelvin Brandon Brooks Rodney McLeod Ron Brooks Chase Daniel Nigel Bradham Chris Givens Rueben Randle Stefen Wisniewski Mike Martin Carson Wentz Isaac Seumalo Wendell Smallwood Halapoulivaati Vaitai Blake Countess Jalen Mills Alex McCalister Joe Walker John DePalma Quentin Gause Dillon Gordon Darrell Greene Marcus Johnson Cayleb Jones Byron Marshall M.J. McFarland Hunter Sharp Aziz Shittu C.J. Smith Myke Tavarres Paul Turner Destiny Vaeao McLeod Bethel-Thompson Don Cherry Nick Perry David Watford Dorial Green-Beckham Stephen Tulloch

BY DRAFT ROUND

FA D5b T-Buf D1 D6a D1 D2a D2b FA FA-Hou FA-Hou D1 D2 D3 RFA W-TB FA-NO FA-Sea FA-Hou T-NO FA-Mia FA-Hou D1 D2 D3 D4 D5a D5b D7 RFA RFA T-Ind T-Car T-StL FA-SD D1 D2 D3 D6a D6b RFA FA PS-Chi PS-Hou FA FA FA FA-Hou FA-LA FA-Buf FA-KC FA-Buf FA-Bal FA-NYG FA-Jax FA-Ten D1 D3 D5a D5b D6 D7a D7b D7c RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA RFA FA FA FA FA

T-Ten

FA

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

7th

FA

Leodis McKelvin Malcolm Jenkins Sam Bradford Ryan Mathews Brandon Graham Fletcher Cox Lane Johnson Marcus Smith Nelson Agholor Carson Wentz Connor Barwin Stefen Wisniewski Mychal Kendricks Vinny Curry Rueben Randle Zach Ertz Jordan Matthews Eric Rowe Dorial Green-Beckham Brandon Brooks Mike Martin Bennie Logan Josh Huff Jordan Hicks Isaac Seumalo Darren Sproles Stephen Tulloch Allen Barbre Nigel Bradham Ron Brooks Chris Givens Barrett Jones Jaylen Watkins Brent Celek Nolan Carroll Najee Goode Steven Means Caleb Sturgis Taylor Hart Ed Reynolds Wendell Smallwood Halapoulivaati Vaitai Andrew Gardner Jason Kelce Kenjon Barner JaCorey Shepherd Randall Evans Blake Countess Donnie Jones Beau Allen Jalen Mills Alex McCalister Joe Walker Jon Dorenbos Jason Peters Chase Daniel Chris Maragos Bryan Braman M. Bethel-Thompson Rodney McLeod Matt Tobin Chris Pantale Josh Andrews Trey Burton Cody Parkey Denzel Rice Aaron Grymes Nick Perry John DePalma Quentin Gause Dillon Gordon Darrell Greene Marcus Johnson Cayleb Jones Byron Marshall M.J. McFarland Hunter Sharp Aziz Shittu C.J. Smith Myke Tavarres Paul Turner Destiny Vaeao Don Cherry David Watford

Buf NO StL SD Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Hou Oak Phi Phi NYG Phi Phi Phi Ten Hou Ten Phi Phi Phi Phi SD Ten GB Buf Buf Stl Stl Phi Phi Mia TB TB Mia Phi Phi Phi Phi Mia Phi Car Phi Phi Phi Sea Phi Phi Phi Phi Buf Buf Was SF Hou SF Stl Phi NYJ Phi Phi Ind Phi Phi Bal Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Chi Phi

BY EXPERIENCE AND GAMES 2008 2009 2010 2010 2010 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2009 2011 2012 2012 2012 2013 2014 2015 2015 2012 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2005 2006 2007 2012 2012 2012 2013 2014 2007 2010 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014 2016 2016 2009 2011 2013 2015 2015 2016 2004 2014 2016 2016 2016 2003 2004 2009 2010 2011 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014 2014 2015 2015 2015 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016

Player Exp Jon Dorenbos 14 Donnie Jones 13 Darren Sproles 12 Jason Peters 13 Stephen Tulloch 10 Brent Celek 10 Malcolm Jenkins 8 Leodis McKelvin 9 Connor Barwin 8 Nolan Carroll 7 Brandon Graham 7 Bryan Braman 6 Stefen Wisniewski 6 Chris Maragos 7 Ryan Mathews 7 Allen Barbre 9 Rodney McLeod 5 Rueben Randle 5 Sam Bradford 7 Fletcher Cox 5 Jason Kelce 6 Chris Givens 5 Nigel Bradham 5 Chase Daniel 8 Mychal Kendricks 5 Vinny Curry 5 Brandon Brooks 5 Ron Brooks 5 Zach Ertz 4 Bennie Logan 4 Mike Martin 5 Caleb Sturgis 4 Lane Johnson 4 Najee Goode 5 Jordan Matthews 3 Beau Allen 3 Trey Burton 3 Matt Tobin 4 Andrew Gardner 7 Josh Huff 3 Marcus Smith 3 Cody Parkey 3 Kenjon Barner 3 Eric Rowe 2 D. Green-Beckham 2 Taylor Hart 3 Nelson Agholor 2 Josh Andrews 2 Steven Means 2 Barrett Jones 3 M. Bethel-Thompson 3 Jordan Hicks 2 Jaylen Watkins 2 Ed Reynolds 2 Chris Pantale 1 Denzel Rice 2 Randall Evans 1 JaCorey Shepherd 2 Aaron Grymes 1 Nick Perry 1 Carson Wentz R Isaac Seumalo R Wendell Smallwood R Halapoulivaati Vaitai R Blake Countess R Jalen Mills R Alex McCalister R Joe Walker R John DePalma R Quentin Gause R Dillon Gordon R Darrell Greene R Marcus Johnson R Cayleb Jones R Byron Marshall R M.J. McFarland R Hunter Sharp R Aziz Shittu R C.J. Smith R Myke Tavarres R Paul Turner R Destiny Vaeao R Don Cherry R David Watford R

GP 188 182 162 153 147 143 103 98 97 85 80 78 77 77 73 64 64 64 63 63 62 60 57 55 55 52 50 47 47 46 46 45 44 32 32 32 31 30 27 27 21 19 19 16 16 14 13 13 11 10 3 8 8 6 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

GS 0 0 23 143 112 115 95 60 80 38 23 0 77 2 58 24 48 33 63 57 62 31 38 2 53 0 44 3 15 38 5 0 44 1 22 2 0 20 11 4 0 0 0 5 5 1 12 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

w/Phi 149/0 48/0 31/4 88/88 0/0 32/32 0/0 48/48 27/12 32/0 0/0 31/2 13/6 32/17 0/0 0/0 14/14 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 13/0 29/1

19/11

10/0 0/0

0/0 0/0 0/0

0/0

HOMETOWN BREAKDOWN 2

3

1 2

2

2 3

3

1

1 4

1

12

1

3

2

2

2 1

1 1 1

5

American Somoa

2

4

13

TEXAS (13)

Ron Brooks Chase Daniel Chris Givens Josh Huff Lane Johnson Marcus Johnson Cayleb Jones Jalen Mills M.J. McFarland Jason Peters Eric Rowe JaCorey Shepherd Halapoulivaati Vaitai

CALIFORNIA (12)

Josh Andrews Kenjon Barner McLeod Bethel-Thompson Jon Dorenbos Zach Ertz Darrell Greene Mychal Kendricks Byron Marshall Ryan Mathews Hunter Sharp Aziz Shittu Joe Walker

FLORIDA (9)

Nelson Agholor Nigel Bradham Trey Burton Nolan Carroll Randall Evans Cody Parkey Caleb Sturgis Stephen Tulloch Jaylen Watkins

LOUISIANA (5)

Dillon Gordon Donnie Jones Bennie Logan Rueben Randle Paul Turner

Irving Southlake Wylie Houston Groveton League City Austin DeSoto El Paso Queen City Klein Mesquite Haltom

Ontario Riverside San Francisco Garden Grove Danville Oakley Fresno San Jose Bakersfield Palmdale Atwater Palos Verdes

Tampa Crawfordville Venice Green Cove Springs Miami Jupiter St. Augustine Miami Cape Coral

River Ridge Baton Rouge Coushatta Bastrop West Monroe

GEORGIA (4)

John DePalma Andrew Gardner Leodis McKelvin Marcus Smith

OHIO (4)

Brent Celek Najee Goode Jordan Hicks Jason Kelce

MARYLAND (3)

Blake Countess Rodney McLeod Wendell Smallwood

MICHIGAN (3)

Connor Barwin Brandon Graham Mike Martin

NEW JERSEY (3)

Vinny Curry Malcolm Jenkins Chris Pantale

OREGON (3)

Taylor Hart Isaac Seumalo Myke Tavarres

ALABAMA (2)

Jordan Matthews Nick Perry

MINNESOTA (2)

Beau Allen C.J. Smith

MISSOURI (2)

Allen Barbre Dorial Green-Beckham

9

Cumming Tyrone Waycross Columbus

Cincinnati Cleveland Cincinnati Cleveland

Owings Mills Hyattsville Elkton

Detroit Detroit Novi

Neptune Piscataway Wayne

Tualatin Corvallis Lake Oswego

Madison Prattville

Minnetonka Savage

Granby Springfield

NEW YORK (2)

Quentin Gause Steven Means

Rochester Buffalo

NORTH CAROLINA (2)

Alex McCalister Denzel Rice

VIRGINIA (2)

Ed Reynolds David Watford

WASHINGTON (2)

Bryan Braman Aaron Grymes

WISCONSIN (2)

Brandon Brooks Chris Maragos

Winston-Salem Winston-Salem

Woodberry Forest Hampton

Spokane Seattle

Milwaukee Racine

OTHER STATES (1 each)

Jordan Matthews Don Cherry Matt Tobin Darren Sproles Fletcher Cox Carson Wentz Sam Bradford Stefen Wisniewski Barrett Jones

Madison, AL Trumbell, CT Dyersville, IA Olathe, KS Yazoo City, MS Bismarck, ND Oklahoma City, OK Pittsburgh, PA Cordova, TN

OTHER TERRITORIES

Destiny Vaeao

Pago Pago, American Samoa

2016 PERSONNEL MOVES • January 4 - Re-signed the following players to reserve/future contracts: T Brett Boyko, G Malcolm Bunche, LB Brandon Hepburn, WR Freddie Martino, RB Kevin Monangai, NT Travis Raciti and LB Deontae Skinner

• March 15 - Agreed to terms with CB Nolan Carroll on a oneyear contract

• January 14 - Re-signed TE Chris Pantale to a reserve/future contract

• March 23 - Agreed to terms with WR Rueben Randle on a oneyear contract

• January 18 - Named Doug Pederson as head coach • January 20 - Agreed to terms with the following 15 assistant coaches: Jim Schwartz (defensive coordinator), Frank Reich (offensive coordinator), Dave Fipp (special teams), Eugene Chung (assistant offensive line/tight ends/run game), Phillip Daniels (defensive quality control/assistant defensive line), Ken Flajole (linebackers), Matthew Harper (assistant special teams), Tim Hauck (safeties), Greg Lewis (wide receivers), Justin Peelle (tight ends), Duce Staley (running backs), Jeff Stoutland (offensive line), Press Taylor (offensive quality control/assistant quarterbacks), Cory Undlin (defensive backs), Dino Vasso (defensive quality control/assistant secondary) • January 21 - Agreed to terms with John DeFilippo (quarterbacks coach) ... Signed RB Ross Scheuerman to a reserve/future contract • January 25 - Signed TE Zach Ertz to a five-year contract extension through 2021 • January 26 - Agreed to terms with TE Brent Celek on a threeyear contract through 2018 • January 27 - Agreed to terms with Chris Wilson (defensive line coach) and Joe D’Orazio (offensive quality control/assistant wide receivers) • January 29 - Agreed to terms with T Lane Johnson on a six-year contract through 2021 • February 2 - Agreed to terms with DE Vinny Curry on a five-year contract through 2020 • February 8 - Released WR Riley Cooper • February 10 - Re-signed LB Najee Goode to a one-year contract • February 18 - Signed QB McLeod Bethel-Thompson, CB Aaron Grymes, WR Seantavius Jones and WR Xavier Rush • February 22 - Agreed to terms with S Malcolm Jenkins on a five-year contract through 2020 • February 24 - Released LB DeMeco Ryans • March 1 - Agreed to terms with QB Sam Bradford on a two-year contract through 2017 • March 4 - Tendered one-year contract to G/T Matt Tobin ... RFA C David Molk retired from the NFL • March 8 - Signed CB Leodis McKelvin to a two-year contract • March 9 - Acquired a 2016 1st-round pick (8th overall) from Miami in exchange for LB Kiko Alonso, CB Byron Maxwell and a 2016 1st-round pick (13th overall) ... Acquired a 4th-round pick in 2016 from Tennessee in exchange for RB DeMarco Murray and a 4th-round pick in 2016 ... Agreed to terms with G Brandon Brooks on a five-year contract ... Agreed to terms with S Rodney McLeod on a five-year contract ... Agreed to terms with CB Ron Brooks on a three-year contract • March 10 - Signed QB Chase Daniel to a three-year contract through 2018 ... Agreed to terms with LB Nigel Bradham on a two-year contract • March 11 - Agreed to terms on a trade with Denver to send QB Mark Sanchez to the Broncos for a conditional pick in 2017 ... Released DL Brandon Bair

• March 16 - Agreed to terms with WR Chris Givens on a one-year contract

• April 1 - Signed FB Ryan Mueller to a two-year contract ... Waived G/T Tanner Hawkinson • April 4 - Signed G/T Matt Tobin to a one-year contract ... Signed C/G Stefen Wisniewski to a one-year contract ... Released WR Seantavius Jones (non-football injury) • April 18 - Signed P Ryan Quigley to a one-year contract • April 20 - Acquired 1st-round draft pick (2nd overall) in 2016 and a 4th-round pick in 2017 from Cleveland for a 1st-round draft pick (8th overall), a 3rd-round pick (77th overall) and a 4th-round pick (100th overall) in 2016, a 1st-round pick in 2017 and a 2nd-round pick in 2018 • April 22 - Signed WR T.J. Graham to a one-year contract • April 26 - Signed DT Mike Martin to a one-year contract • April 28 - Selected QB Carson Wentz (North Dakota State) in the 1st round (2nd overall) • April 29 - Selected G Isaac Seumalo (Oregon State) in the 3rd round (79th overall) • April 30 - Selected RB Wendell Smallwood (West Virginia) in the 5th round (153rd overall) ... Selected T Halapoulivaati Vaitai (TCU) in the 5th round (164th overall) ... Traded a 6th-round draft pick (188th overall) to Minnesota for a 6th-round pick (196th overall) and a 7th-round pick (240th overall) ... Selected S Blake Countess (Auburn) in the 6th round (196th overall) ... Selected CB Jalen Mills (LSU) in the 7th round (233rd overall) ... Selected DE Alex McCalister (Florida) in the 7th round (240th overall) ... Selected LB Joe Walker (Oregon) in the 7th round (251st overall) • May 2 - Released S Jerome Couplin and WR Freddie Martino • May 3 - Released LB Brandon Hepburn, FB Ryan Mueller and RB Ross Scheuerman • May 4 - Agreed to terms on a four-year contract with the following five draft picks: RB Wendell Smallwood (D5a), S Blake Countess (D6), CB Jalen Mills (D7a), DE Alex McCalister (D7b) and LB Joe Walker (D7c) • May 5 - Released RB Kevin Monangai and DT Travis Raciti ... Agreed to terms with the following 16 rookie free agents: LS John DePalma (West Virginia), LB Quentin Gause (Rutgers), G Dillon Gordon (LSU), G Darrell Greene (San Diego State), C Bruce Johnson (Maine), WR Marcus Johnson (Texas), WR Cayleb Jones (Arizona), RB Byron Marshall (Oregon), RB Cedric O’Neal (Valdosta State), WR Hunter Sharp (Utah State), DT Aziz Shittu (Stanford), CB C.J. Smith (North Dakota State), LB Myke Tavarres (Incarnate Word), WR Paul Turner (Louisiana Tech), DT Destiny Vaeao (Washington State) and DT Connor Wujciak (Boston College) • May 6 - Agreed to terms on a four-year contract with the following two draft picks: G Isaac Seumalo (D3) and T Halapoulivaati Vaitai (D5b)

2016 PERSONNEL MOVES • May 11 - Named Joe Douglas as vice president of player personnel, Andy Weidl as assistant director of player personnel, Alec Halaby as vice president, football operations and strategy, Tom Donahoe as senior football advisor, Anthony Patch as senior director of college scouting, Trey Brown as director of college scouting, Mike Bradway as assistant director of college scouting and Rick Mueller as player personnel executive • May 12 - Agreed to terms on a four-year contract with QB Carson Wentz (D1) • May 17 - Agreed to terms with TE M.J. McFarland and LB Ty Powell ... Released OL Brett Boyko and QB McLeod BethelThompson • May 23 - Agreed to terms with DT Derrick Lott ... Released P Ryan Quigley • June 9 - Placed LB Ty Powell on the reserve/retired list • June 16 - Signed DT Fletcher Cox to a six-year contract extension through 2022 • July 14 - Waived DT Derrick Lott • July 22 - Released WR Jonathan Krause • July 24 - Signed QB McLeod Bethel-Thompson, LB Don Cherry and S Nick Perry • July 27 - Released LB Travis Long ... Signed WR David Watford ... Placed RB Ryan Mathews on the Active/Non-Football Injury List • July 29 - Signed RB Darren Sproles to a one-year contract extension • August 4 - DT Connor Wujciak was waived/injured • August 5 - Signed WR Deon Long • August 14 - Released WR Deon Long and OL Malcolm Bunche • August 16 - Acquired WR Dorial Green-Beckham from the Tennessee Titans in exchange for OL Dennis Kelly • August 21 - Released WR T.J. Graham, C Bruce Johnson, RB Cedric O’Neal, and WR Xavier Rush • August 22 - Released LB Deontae Skinner • August 23 - Signed LB Stephen Tulloch to a one-year contract

2015 REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS Record: 7-9 Chip Kelly (15), Pat Shurmur (1) 9/14

L

24-26 at Atlanta

70,516

9/20

L

10-20 Dallas

69,296

9/27

W

24-17 at New York Jets

78,160

10/4

L

20-23 at Washington

74,767

10/11

W

39-17 New Orleans

69,296

10/19

W

27-7

10/25

L

16-27 at Carolina

74,194

11/8

W

33-27 at Dallas (OT)

91,827

11/15

L

19-20 Miami

69,596

11/22

L

17-45 Tampa Bay

69,596

11/26

L

14-45 at Detroit

64,445

12/6

W

35-28 at New England

66,829

12/13

W

23-20 Buffalo

69,596

12/20

L

17-40 Arizona

69,596 69,596

New York Giants

69,296

12/26

L

24-38 Washington

1/3

W

35-30 at New York Giants 78,023

TEAM STATS

EAGLES

OPP

Total First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty 3rd Down: Made/Att 3rd Down Pct. 4th Down: Made/Att 4th Down Pct. Possession Avg. Total Net Yards Avg. Per Game Total Plays Avg. Per Play Net Yards Rushing Avg. Per Game Total Rushes Net Yards Passing Avg. Per Game Sacked/Yards Lost Gross Yards Completion Pct. Had Intercepted Punts/Average Net Punting Avg. Penalties/Yards Fumbles/Ball Lost Touchdowns Rushing Passing Returns

339 110 193 36 91/230 39.6% 8/16 50.0% 28:21 5830 364.4 1102 5.3 1743 108.9 442 4087 255.4 37/254 4341 65.0% 18 88/45.9 41.6 104/819 26/13 45 15 23 7

365 100 239 26 99/231 42.9% 6/9 66.7% 34:00 6426 401.6 1148 5.6 2153 134.6 478 4273 267.1 37/243 4516 62.2% 15 89/45.3 39.0 123/1051 23/11 50 10 36 4

Score By Period Team

Q1 64

Q2 112

Q3 98

Q4 97

OT 6

Pts. 377

Opponents

87

136

92

115

0

430

Rushing D.Murray

No. 193

Yds 702

Avg. 3.6

Lg. 54t

TD 6

Scoring C.Sturgis

R.Mathews D.Sproles K.Barner S.Bradford M.Sanchez Team Opponents

106 83 28 26 6 442 478

539 317 124 39 22 1743 2153

5.1 3.8 4.4 1.5 3.7 3.9 4.5

63t 27 19 14 11 63t 84

6 3 0 0 0 15 10

Receiving J.Matthews

No. 85

Yds 997

Avg. 11.7

Lg. 78t

TD 8

Z.Ertz D.Sproles D.Murray B.Celek J.Huff N.Agholor R.Cooper R.Mathews M.Austin K.Barner T.Burton J.Krause S.Ajirotutu Team Opponents

75 55 44 27 27 23 21 20 13 9 3 2 1 405 394

853 388 322 398 312 283 327 146 224 22 54 11 4 4341 4516

11.4 7.1 7.3 14.7 11.6 12.3 15.6 7.3 17.2 2.4 18.0 5.5 4.0 10.7 11.5

60 35t 44 60 41t 53t 62t 23t 39t 12 43 7 4 78t 59

2 1 1 3 3 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 23 36

J.Matthews 8 0 8 0 --R.Mathews 7 6 1 0 --D.Murray 7 6 1 0 --D.Sproles 6 3 1 2 ----B.Celek 3 0 3 0 --J.Huff 3 0 3 0 C.Parkey 0 0 0 0 7/7 3/4 R.Cooper 2 0 2 0 --Z.Ertz 2 0 2 0 --W.Thurmond 1 0 0 1 ----N.Agholor 1 0 1 0 M.Austin 1 0 1 0 --N.Carroll 1 0 0 1 --N.Goode 1 0 0 1 ----J.Hicks 1 0 0 1 M.Jenkins 1 0 0 1 --Team 45 15 23 7 42/44 21/26 Opponents 50 10 36 4 47/49 27/27 2-Pt. Conversions: Team 0/0, Opponents: 1/1

Interceptions No. W.Thurmond 3

Yds 67

Avg. 22.3

Lg. 44

TD 0

M.Jenkins J.Hicks B.Maxwell N.Carroll E.Reynolds K.Alonso E.Rowe D.Ryans Team Opponents

99 67 22 18 7 0 0 0 280 141

49.5 33.5 11.0 9.0 7.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 18.7 7.8

99t 67t 22 17t 7 0 0 0 99t 39t

1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2

Kick Returns No. Yds. Avg. Lg. J.Huff 21 498 23.7 49

TD 0

R.Cooper D.Sproles K.Barner Z.Ertz S.Ajirotutu Team Opponents

2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 15 18

2 1 1 1 1 27 34

28 20 10 9 0 565 705

14.0 20.0 10.0 9.0 0.0 20.9 20.7

16 20 10 9 0 49 79

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TD Ru. Rec. Ret. PAT FG 2pt. Saf. Pts. 0 0 0 0 35/37 18/22 0 0 89 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 48 0 42 0 42 0 36 0 18 0 18 0 16 0 12 0 12 1 8 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 1 377 0 430

Field Goals (Game-by-Game) Sturgis: () () () (33N) (39G, 29G, 26G, 41G) (37G, 39G) (52G, 29G, 24G, 50N) (31G, 53G) (32N, 37G) (43G) (50N) () (45G, 41G, 30G) (36G) (34G) () Parkey: (29G, 44N) (46G) (30G) () () () () () () () () () () () () () Opps: (41G, 39G, 44G, 47G) (20G, 28G) (53G) (20G, 38G, 33G) (21G) () (35G, 29G) (41G, 44G) (42G, 22G) (28G) (48G) () (38G, 40G) (28G, 38G) (28G) (22G, 30G, 48G) Field Goals C.Sturgis

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 0/0 4/4 8/10 4/4

50+ 2/4

C.Parkey Team Opponents

0/0 0/0 0/0

0/0 2/4 1/1

1/1 1/1 5/5 9/11 10/10 7/7

1/2 5/6 9/9

Punting D.Jones

No. Yds. Avg. Net TB In20 Lg. Blk. 86 4038 47.0 41.6 8 29 64 2

Team Opponents

88 4038 45.9 41.6 8 89 4030 45.3 39.0 6

29 30

Punt Returns Ret. D.Sproles 38

FC 18

Yds. Avg. Lg. 446 11.7 89t

K.Barner Team Opponents

0 18 23

-3 443 215

1 39 42

-3.0 11.4 5.1

-3 89t 19

64 64

2 1

TD 2 0 2 0

Sacks F.Cox 9.5, C.Barwin 7.0, B.Graham 6.5, V.Curry 3.5, M.Kendricks 3.0, W.Thurmond 2.0, M. Smith 1.5, B.Braman 1.0, J.Hicks 1.0, B.Logan 1.0, C.Thornton 1.0, Team: 37, Opponents: 37

Fumbles Lost: S.Bradford 3, R.Mathews 3, D.Murray 2, N.Agholor 1, K.Barner 1, Z. Ertz 1, J.Matthews 1, M.Sanchez 1, Total: 13 Opponent Recoveries: J.Hicks 3, F.Cox 2, B.Braman 1, B.Celek 1, M.Jenkins 1, B.Maxwell 1, D.Ryans 1, W. Thurmond 1, Total: 11 Passing S.Bradford

Att. 532

M.Sanchez Team Opponents

91 623 633

Cmp. Yds. Cmp.% Yds./Att. TD 346 3725 65.0 7.00 19 59 616 64.8 405 4341 65.0 394 4516 62.2

6.77 6.97 7.13

4 23 36

TD% 3.6

Int. 14

Int.% 2.6

Lg 78t

Sack 28

Lost 200

Rat. 86.4

4.4 3.7 5.7

4 18 15

4.4 2.9 2.4

43 78t 59

9 37 37

54 254 243

80.7 85.6 92.8

2015 REG. SEASON DEFENSIVE STATS DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Player Jenkins Cox Kendricks Barwin Thurmond Ryans Logan Graham Hicks Carroll Maxwell Thornton Alonso Biggers Allen Hart Curry Rowe Reynolds Maragos Bair Smith Goode Watkins Braman TOTALS

Total Solo Asst. TFL Sacks Hur. 120 92 28 13 0.0 0 104 80 24 16.5 9.5 32 91 71 20 8 3.0 1 79 47 32 10 7.0 17 76 62 14 6 2.0 1 68 47 21 0 0.0 0 67 53 14 6 1.0 2 63 44 19 12.5 6.5 7 54 44 10 2 1.0 0 54 39 15 1 0.0 0 51 41 10 0 0.0 0 47 29 18 3 1.0 3 45 34 11 1 0.0 0 36 30 6 0 0.0 0 31 19 12 1 0.0 2 30 18 12 0 0.0 2 26 16 10 4.5 3.5 21 25 18 7 1 0.0 0 20 17 3 1 0.0 0 18 10 8 0 0.0 0 10 8 2 0 0.0 3 7 2 5 1.5 1.5 2 5 5 0 0 0.0 0 3 2 1 0 0.0 0 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1131 829 302 89 37.0 93

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME BESTS INT 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 15

KD 15 0 1 8 6 1 0 1 0 15 12 1 0 11 1 0 0 8 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 88

FF 3 3 1 1 2 1 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17

FR 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9

INTERCEPTIONS (15)

3 by Goode at NE (12/6) 3 by Jenkins at NYJ (9/27)

SPECIAL TEAMS SNAPS

SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES (37) 19 16

Brandon Graham

6.5

Jordan Hicks

2

Chris Maragos

Vinny Curry

3.5

Malcolm Jenkins

2

Najee Goode

12 9

Mychal Kendricks

3.0

Byron Maxwell

2

Malcolm Jenkins

Walter Thurmond

2.0

Kiko Alonso

1

Seyi Ajirotutu

7

1

Bryan Braman

7 6

Bryan Braman

1.0

Eric Rowe

1

E.J. Biggers

Jordan Hicks

1.0

DeMeco Ryans

1

Jerome Couplin

6

Jon Dorenbos

6

Brad Jones

6

Fletcher Cox

3

FUMBLE RECOVERIES (9)

Riley Cooper

3

Brandon Graham

3

Mychal Kendricks

3

Jordan Hicks

3

Malcolm Jenkins

3

Marcus Smith

3

Fletcher Cox

2

Byron Maxwell

2

Jaylen Watkins

3

Malcolm Jenkins

1

Walter Thurmond

2

Nolan Carroll

2

Byron Maxwell

1

Connor Barwin

1

Eric Rowe

2

DeMeco Ryans

1

Jordan Hicks

1

Brent Celek

1

Walter Thurmond

1

Mychal Kendricks

1

Jonathan Krause

1

DeMeco Ryans

1

Caleb Sturgis

1

Bryan Braman

1

1 by 8 players (Braman, Celek, Cox, Hicks, Jenkins, Maxwell, Ryans, Thurmond) 3 by Braman vs. Mia. (11/15)

Trey Burton

ST FUMBLE RECOVERIES (1)

2 by Cox vs. NO (10/11)

SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES 3 by Couplin at NYJ (9/27)

3

1.0

FORCED FUMBLES

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

2

Cedric Thornton

1 by 9 players (Alonso, Carroll, Hicks, Jenkins, Maxwell, Reynolds, Rowe, Ryans, Thurmond)

2 by Jenkins at NYJ (9/27)

Nolan Carroll

FORCED FUMBLES (17)

INTERCEPTIONS

2 by Graham at Dal. (11/8)

Walter Thurmond

1.0

3 by Bair at NYJ (9/27)

3 by Rowe at NE (12/6)

9.5

Bennie Logan

3.0 by Cox vs. NO (10/11)

PASSES DEFENSED

3 by Jenkins at Atl. (9/14)

7.0

Ed Reynolds

4 by Cox at Det. (11/26)

SACKS

3 by Carroll vs. Mia. (11/15)

Connor Barwin

1.5

TACKLES FOR LOSS

3 by Carroll at Dal. (11/8)

Fletcher Cox

Marcus Smith

14 by Hicks at NYJ (9/27)

3 by Biggers vs. Ari. (12/20)

*Tackle totals already factor in sacks and TFLs

SACKS (37)

TACKLES

Braman

428

86%

Watkins

77

15%

Burton Maragos Goode Biggers Ajirotutu Celek Smith Cooper Rowe Couplin Dorenbos D. Jones Jenkins Sturgis Allen B. Jones Huff Hart Carroll Sproles Hicks Curry Ertz Graham Reynolds

420 387 349 302 262 210 195 186 174 169 162 162 148 127 125 102 99 98 94 91 88 86 83 80 77

84% 77% 70% 60% 52% 42% 39% 37% 35% 34% 32% 32% 30% 25% 25% 20% 20% 20% 19% 18% 18% 17% 17% 16% 15%

Barner Barbre Tobin Thurmond Logan Kelly Andrews Kendricks Thornton Alonso Parkey Rice Bair Johnson Krause Gardner Vandervelde Cox Maxwell Molk Barwin Agholor Austin Evans Matthews

76 71 70 68 65 60 59 47 42 25 24 23 19 15 13 10 7 5 5 5 4 1 1 1 1

15% 14% 14% 14% 13% 12% 12% 9% 8% 5% 5% 5% 4% 3% 3% 2% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 0% 0% 0% 0%