Eagles vs Dolphins: How to watch, listen and stream Week 7

The Philadelphia Eagles (5-1) look to bounce back from last week’s loss against the New York Jets, 20-14.

The Philadelphia Eagles (5-1) look to bounce back from last week’s loss against the New York Jets, 20-14. Their schedule does not let up as they face the Miami Dolphins (5-1) in primetime.

Here’s how to watch, stream, and listen to the game.

Game Information

Miami Dolphins at Philadelphia Eagles

8:20 PM ET on Sunday, October 22.

Lincoln Financial Field – Philadelphia, PA.

How to watch

Sunday’s game will be broadcast on NBC. Mike Tirico and Cris Collinsworth will be in the booth. Melissa Stark will be reporting from the sidelines.

Fans can also catch the game on NFL Network.

Streaming

NFL Game Pass, the NFL mobile app, and NFL+.

Also available live on FuboTV

“Live stream fuboTV (free 7-day trial)”

Radio

Philadelphia: For Eagles fans or those in the market, you can listen to Merrill Reese and Mike Quick calling the game on SportsRadio 94WIP. The desktop version of PhiladelphiaEagles.com/LiveRadio will provide a live feed of the SportsRadio 94WIP broadcast feed that is available nationwide. Fans can also listen on the Eagles app in the Philadelphia market.

Dolphins: For Miami fans or those in the market, you can listen to the game on BIG 105.9 FM (WBGG). Jimmy Cefalo, Joe Rose and Kim Bokamper will provide radio coverage. Fans can also listen on the Dolphins app in the Miami market.

National: A national broadcast from Westwood One will call the came. Ryan Radtke and Mike Golic will be on the call.

Satellite Radio

SiriusXM Philadelphia – Ch. 133 or 185 and New York – Ch. 82 or 228

Social Media

Follow along on Twitter
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Kelly Green returns, but where do the “Eagles” come from?

We know the origin of Kelly Green, but where did the infamous “Eagle” come from?

Now that the Philadelphia Eagles re-released their long-awaited Kelly Green alternative uniforms, fans flocked to Pro Shops to gear up for the season. Now that the iconic green threads are back, a bigger question prevails: where does the actual “Eagle” come from?

Traveling more than 100 years back to the team’s birth before its present-day name: the Frankford Yellow Jackets. The team came to be in the early 1920s when the Frankford Athletic Association’s Yellow Jackets had a reputation for being one of the best football teams in the country.

After seeing a 6-2-1 success record against teams in the NFL in 1922 and 1923, the Yellow Jackets became a franchise in 1924. The team saw success in the next few years, even getting to the Championship in 1925.

Five years later, the team struggled due to the stock market crash and the inability to pay players. Frankford Stadium was damaged by a fire, meaning they struggled to find a facility to play games in. The team was downgraded to finish the season as a traveling team.

Considering all these factors, the Yellow Jackets suspended operations after the 1931 season.

Though the Yellow Jackets failed, the NFL spent over a year searching for a new team to operate in Philadelphia.

Enter Bert Bell (and later, Lud Wray, who would be a companion growing up before parting ways. They would come back together to purchase the soon-to-be Eagles.)

Born to John C. Bell and Fleurette de Benneville Myers in 1895, Bert grew up in a very wealthy family. His dad was an attorney in Pennsylvania, and his mother’s lineage predated the American Revolutionary War. Bert attended his first football game with his father at six years old, where the love of the fun began.

John C.’s two sons grew up being well taken care of and under their father’s passions, as mentioned in John Eisenberg’s The League—This chapter of the book talks about Bert’s interesting young adult life.

“Decades later, Bert’s son, Upton, said of him, ‘Although he came from a proper conversation Republican family, Bert walked with a swagger as a kid and found a way to talk out of the side of his mouth,” the book read. “He decided that everything he was going to do was going to do was in some ways different from the way they acted.”

Bell grew up loving football and played the game before volunteering for military duty, servicing at Châtel-Guyon in France with his friends. The armistice brought Bert home in the fall of 1919, where he returned to the game.

This is where the story is interesting. Bert realized he could still live life how he wanted without consequence due to his father’s money. So, what did this mean? Bert indulged in betting, so much so that during one game, he wagered his Marmon roadster and an additional stake that the Quakers would beat Dartmouth. This led to a slippery slope of betting when his family intervened to tell him to “grow up ultimately.” Bert’s response was negative, to which his father insisted on giving him $100k. To no one’s surprise, Bert accepted the money – not the engagement – and blew it all on one weekend.

His father no longer cut him off from getting free money, saying Bert could work at one of his father’s hotels instead.

But in 1932, an opportunity for Bert to purchase the expansion team in Philadelphia that the NFL sought came to fruition. His father, of course, thought this was a silly idea, but Bert was undeterred.

Bert got $2,500 needed for the team and assumed the $11,000 in debt left over from the Yellow Jackets. That same day, in what could be a final act of defiance against his father, who assumed this idea to be crazy, Bert was out on the town one day after buying the team, another act John C. thought was crazy.

“At the corner of Broad and Chestnut, two major streets, he glanced up and saw a billboard promoting President Franklin Roosevelt’s National Recovery Act, emblazoned with its symbol, a bald eagle. Bell had an idea. He would call his new team the Philadelphia Eagles.” The League says,

“When John C. Bell died two years later and went to his grave believing Bert had again done something foolish.”

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Eagles coach Nick Sirianni on Jalen Reagor playing more snaps than DeVonta Smith

Philadelphia #Eagles coach Nick #Sirianni on the disparity in snaps between DeVonta Smith and Jalen #Reagor during the win over the New York #Jets

Lost in the magical performance from Gardner Minshew against the Jets, was the difference in offensive snaps for Jalen Reagor, compared to star wide receiver, DeVonta Smith.

The second year wideout played more snaps (48) than the 2021 first-round pick (44), and coach Sirianni chalked it up to 13 personnel, and Reagor was likely being utilized more when there is a specific run play called.

Reagor played four more snaps, but Smith had four more total targets on the afternoon.

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Eagles vs. Cowboys: Time, TV Schedule and how to watch

Eagles vs. Cowboys: Time, TV Schedule and how to watch

The Philadephia Eagles (7-7) are set to battle the Dallas Cowboys (7-7) in a game that will likely decide the ultimate winner of the NFC East.

The Eagles could be without four starters and only have three healthy wide receivers on the roster, but Philadelphia boasts weapons at tight end and running back, which should offset the lack of outside help.

With the Eagles and Cowboys just hours away now, here’s how you can watch, stream or listen to the game.

***

Cowboys (7-7) at Eagles (7-7): Week 16

When:

Sunday, Dec. 22

Where:

Lincoln Financial Field; Philadelphia

Time:

4:25 p.m. kickoff

TV:

FOX (Joe Buck, Troy Aikman, Erin Andrews)

Radio

94WIP Merrill Reese and Mike Quick| SIRIUS: 108 (Phi) | XM: 385 (Phi),

Spanish radio:

La Mega, 105.7 FM (Rickie Ricardo, Gus Salazar)

Streaming:

Fubu TV, NFL GamePass, YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, Playstation Vue, DirecTV Now (all require a subscription)

Mobile:

Eagles app, NFL Mobile app, Yahoo Sports app, Yahoo Fantasy Football app (free on smartphones and tablets within the Philadelphia market)

Eagles vs. Cowboys: 4 things to watch on offense

Eagles vs. Cowboys: 4 things to watch on offense

The Eagles (7-7) will host the Cowboys (7-7) in an important NFC East battle in Week 16 at Lincoln Financial Field.

The details are simple, ff the Cowboys win, they will clinch the division. If the Eagles win, they’ll need to beat the Giants in the regular-season finale or hope the Cowboys lose to Washington.

The Eagles are 2-5 against the Cowboys since Doug Pederson took over in 2016 and have lost the last four games to the Cowboys, dating back to 2017.

Here are 4 things to watch when Philadelphia is on offense:

***

1. Eagles use of the screen game

Besides the Carson Wentz to Zach Ertz connection, the only sure thing on offense for Philadelphia this season has been the utilization of the screen game.

The Cowboys defense is one of the worst units at defending the screen, allowing the second-most total yards on screens (465) in the NFL, per Sports Info Solutions. Last week during their win against the Rams, the Cowboys gave up 58 total yards and four first down on four screen passes.

The Eagles haven’t done much well all season on offense, but they’ve excelled at turning screens into opportunistic gains, with the offensive line clearing space for Miles Sanders and Boston Scott to flourish.