The Philadelphia Eagles already had a top 10 offense last season. They just had an obvious weakness throughout the year.
Despite recording the eighth-best overall offense in 2025 and the second-best total rushing offense, the Eagles recorded the third-worst passing offense in the league last season. Part of that was the historical season of Saquon Barkley, and the combination of A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith missing a combined five games last season due to injuries.
With everyone healthy and the team knowing they need to produce in the passing game, the Eagles expect to have a much more balanced offense in 2025.
And NBC's Reuben Frank thinks they'll get back to being the most balanced group in the league moving forward.
"With a Super Bowl MVP quarterback, an MVP-caliber running back, two elite wide receivers, an outstanding tight end and the best offensive line in football and the whole group continuing to grow as a group, I don’t see any reason this offense can’t take a big leap in 2025," Frank said. "You’d like to see them average at least 30 points per game.
"We don’t know what Kevin Patullo will look like as an offensive coordinator and play caller, but everybody in the organization speaks so highly of him. And with this sort of talent at his disposal? It’s scary how dangerous this offense can be. Last year it was very good. This year could be – should be – even better."
A 30 points per game offense? That would be massive.
Much of Philadelphia's success on offense next season will hinge on the play-calling of newly-promoted Kevin Patullo. If he can build off of what Kellen Moore - the previous play-caller - put forth, the Eagles should be even better next season.
If not, a push back to their 2023 struggles may be in the cards.
Even if they are too talented across the board to feel that way.