The Eagles' offense is in complete disarray, and it's only getting worse as more fans and media dig into the "numbers" and analytics.
As Philadelphia prepares for its Week 14 matchup against the Los Angeles Chargers, one Eagles beat writer, Brenden Deeg of The Score, took to X to relay some concerning statistics about the interior offensive line.
Deeg stated that offensive guards Tyler Steen and Landon Dickerson are top-10 in pressures allowed this season, with the interior linemen allowing 27 (fourth-worst) and 24 (ninth-worst), respectively. The Eagles' anemic, sputtering offense has been under constant criticism this season, with blame cast on every member of the offense, not just the offensive line.
Pressures allowed among all guards this season:
— Brenden Deeg (@BrendenDeeg_) December 1, 2025
Tyler Steen: 27 (4th most)
Landon Dickerson: 24 (9th most)
For the "Eagles still have an elite offensive line" crowd. Constant pressure from the interior is killing this offense.
Eagles' offensive line has not been the same in 2025
While fans expected a slight drop-off with third-year player Steen replacing Mekhi Becton, who inked a two-year $20 million contract with the Chargers, Dickerson's decline has been more concerning. The Eagles signed Dickerson to a four-year, $84 million contract extension in 2024, making him the highest-paid guard in NFL history, and have dealt with injuries and questions about his physical conditioning in the 2025 season as well.
While Steen and Dickerson have been underwhelming, the Eagles' offensive line has also dealt with injuries to Center Cam Jurgens and longtime right tackle Lane Johnson, who may be out for the remainder of the season. With so much instability on the offensive line, the trickle-down effect has seen Jalen Hurts post a lower completion percentage, in addition to being on pace to be sacked more times in a single season than in any previous season.
The Eagles' rushing attack has also struggled, with Saquon Barkley averaging 3.7 yards per carry, only eclipsing 100 rushing yards in a game once this season. The Eagles' myriad of issues stems from all over the offense; however, a successful offense often has a strong offensive line that allows the team to establish an identity.
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So far through the first 12 games of the Eagles' season, they've done none of that, and despite their 8-4 record, Philadelphia is a team that relies more on talent than on being a well-oiled, cohesive unit.