Hello, welcome to Inside the Tape on Inside the Birds.

And of course, Inside the Tape features Greg CoSell to break down the tape of the Eagles last game.

I'm Jeff Mosher alongside Adam Kaplan and Greg, I don't know

if you know this because you watch the tape. You don't always watch live, but there was a lot of booze

at Lincoln Financial Field going on in the second and third quarter as the defending Super Bowl

champs kind of looked at like chumps on offense. We figured we figured, let's break down the offense here in part one.

We'll get to the defense on the next episode.

And it was certainly a tale of two different offenses.

So before we really pull it all apart, look at some all 22 clips, I am interested in getting

your overall takeaway as you're seeing a team just

almost dormant on offense, then all of a sudden flick the switch and turn it on.

You know, it's funny. I was, you know, I watch Red Zone on Sunday, but obviously they, you know,

they show the plays. So I saw, you know, the big plays and the key moments in the

game. But as I was really watching the tape and studying it, as you guys, you know, could see when I

sent you my notes, all I could think of was when I spoke at length with Steve Spagnolo this summer,

and he said to me that the most important player in the Eagles offense is A.J. Brown,

which would probably surprise a lot of fans because they would think it's, you know, it's

or it's Arkley or hurts, you know. Yeah. But because you can, you can really stop a run game if you

commit enough to it. Now, can a guy break one? Sure, that can happen any time.

But if, you know, we saw what Spags did in the Super Bowl.

You know, he made it a concerted effort to stop the run game, and he did.

But in so doing, the thing is, is if you're going to defend a receiver outside the numbers,

...