Left tackle Jordan Mailata isn't a fan of snow games, but the Eagles could turn adverse conditions into an advantage against the Rams.
This Eagles coach plays ‘chess’ on the field and could be doing so as a head coach next season - NJ.com Left tackle Jordan Mailata said Moore’s interviews are well-deserved, crediting him with the offense’s success this season.
With the winter in full effect during the 2024 NFL Playoffs, Philadelphia Eagles offensive lineman Jordan Mailata wasn’t too fond of the cold weather the team played in during their Wild Card matchup against the Green Bay Packers.
That's the reality for Sunday afternoon when the Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Rams face off in the divisional round of the 2025 playoffs. While many Eagle players have experienced what kind of help the cold (and snow) can bring to the team - especially at home - not everyone is thrilled with that reality.
Lane Johnson and Jordan Mailata sit down with Devin McCourty to discuss the Philadelphia Eagles’ divisional round matchup against the Los Angeles Rams, the pressure of playing in Philadelphia and more.
Playoff games like Sunday's divisional round battle vs. the Rams hinge heavily on variability. So filtering a team’s strengths through the circumstances they can’t change is the way to win
We’re looking at the highest and lowest graded players in the Philadelphia Eagles 28-22 win over the Los Angeles Rams in the divisional round
The Eagles held on late against the Rams in the snow to set up an NFC championship game showdown against the Commanders.
When it came to the fourth quarter, the Eagles had to kick field goals and extra points with a lot of snow on the ground, making it a tough job for not only kicker Jake Elliott, but punter Braden Mann.
The Los Angeles Rams prepare to visit Lincoln Financial Field to take on the Philadelphia Eagles in what promises to be an electrifying playoff matchup.
In a mere matter of days before the NFC Championship Game between the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Commanders, The Athletic has intercepted communication between two of its beat reporters, Brooks Kubena and Ben Standig, in which they enlisted one another as quasi-analysts to gain insight into the other’s team.