The Eagles’ record has moved in one direction for seven consecutive games, but individual evaluations are more complicated. Some players have strengthened their cases for larger roles, while others have fallen short of the production Philadelphia needed.
With Week 11 against Pittsburgh fast approaching, we're looking at whose stock is up and whose stock is down for the Eagles.
Stock up: Makai Lemon
Lemon leads Philadelphia with 37 receptions and 312 receiving yards. The rookie has established himself as a regular option despite the changes at quarterback. His next assignment is making those opportunities more productive, particularly after the catch and near the end zone. His involvement gives the Eagles a foundation to develop.
Stock up: Darius Cooper
Cooper’s four receiving touchdowns have
given him a distinct place in the offense. His scoring production has exceeded what his limited reception total might suggest, making him a player worth evaluating beyond the occasional big moment. More consistent opportunities would help determine how much his role can grow.
Stock up: Nolan Smith
Smith has already surpassed his 2025 sack total. That rebound matters for a player Philadelphia needs to remain productive beyond this season. He still has work ahead, but his first eight appearances have provided stronger evidence than last year’s injury-interrupted campaign.
Stock down: Jonathan Greenard
The Eagles needed a more dependable pass-rushing contribution from their veteran addition. Injuries have affected the evaluation, but his production has not consistently matched the role Philadelphia envisioned. The remaining schedule gives him a chance to change that assessment.
Stock down: Offensive coaching
The offense continues to struggle with protection, rhythm, and sustaining drives. Those problems have survived quarterback changes, increasing the pressure on the staff to provide better answers. An adjustment has value only if the players can execute it consistently.
Stock unsettled: Joe Milton
One start is not enough to establish Milton’s future. His mobility gives Philadelphia another option when plays break down, but the passing operation needs considerable improvement. The bye offers preparation time; the next start will better indicate whether that work is helping.
Stock unsettled: Markel Bell
Bell is gaining experience in a demanding role, but opportunity and performance remain separate measures. Philadelphia needs to see whether the rookie can turn those repetitions into more dependable protection. The final eight games should make that evaluation clearer.
This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: Eagles' stock watch: Who's up, who's down entering Week 11
