It would be great to get some more insight from those of you who follow the other Eagles teams more closely than cicumstances allow for Ryan and I. I’ll also try to post updates on the older Eagles teams as the regular season starts. Contributing to the website is just as easy as using email, so don’t let that hold you back if you’re interested. Some have already expressed interest in this, and I’d be happy to train anyone who wants to participate. And while our emphasis will be on the Mighty Might team (since our sons play in that division), we have also invited anyone who is interested to post commentary and pictures to the blog that might have a son participating in the Jr. It will be fun to watch their season progresses and unfold.Īs far as the site goes, Ryan Ingram and I have some cool stuff cooked up for the upcoming season. I was able to catch Maison Ardans, Sam Oram, and Brad Beaver as they huffed and puffed there way around practice off in the distance last night. It also gave us the opportunity to keep an eye on some of the older players from last year’s team that have moved up into the Jr. It really gives you a sense of community and togetherness that last year’s practice setup couldn’t provide.
It’s also pretty cool that the whole Eagles Club is practicing on the same field together. It was also great to see some of the folks that we haven’t seen all that often since last season and to welcome some new people to the Eagles family. And while I hesitate to use the word “cute” in a football context… that was just plain “cute”.
If you weren’t there last year or didn’t see the year-end DVD… the first Eagles chant actually made the blooper reel as the boys more or less couldn’t buy a vowel on their first attempt.
I was expecting a lot more “Fred Astaire” routines as the coaches ran the boys thru agility drill after agility drill.Īlso of note… they actually executed the E-A-G-L-E-S… EAGLES chant flawlessly at the end of practice. I have to admit, I was impressed with the kids as they seemed to be a little ahead of the curve in terms of coordination and how quickly they adapted to what they were being asked to do. You can also find new episodes of Establish the Pass under the Podcast tab on the ClutchPoints home page.Hallelujah… the football season is no longer just around the corner, it’s here folks… in all of it’s splendid glory! The 2008 Mighty Might Eagles took the field as a unit for the very first time last night to begin the requisite pre-conditioning routine. You can listen and subscribe to the Establish the Pass podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Soundcloud, and TuneIn. For all of our fantasy football content, click here.įollow NFL games live by downloading the ClutchPoints App and heading to the scores tab under the NFL section. We can also be found on Flipboard where you can subscribe and follow us.Īll of our NFL content can be found on the NFL section of the ClutchPoints home page here. He scored two special-teams touchdowns in his first year, setting his longest return at 88 yards-which he just broke with the 100-yard touchdown return.įollow NFL on ClutchPoints on Twitter & Instagram, and like us on Facebook. The return man found great blocking and a clear seam to slip through the Eagles’ kickoff coverage unit.Īfter tying their season-opening Week 1 game with the Arizona Cardinals in an overtime duel, the Lions bounced back in Week 2 for a three-point margin of victory over Philip Rivers and the Los Angeles Chargers.Īgnew was a fifth-round selection by the Lions in the 2017 NFL Draft, earning an All-Pro honors in his rookie year, too. The 24-year-old Agnew, a cornerback, returned a deep ball from Eagles kicker Jake Elliott after an opening-drive field goal from quarterback Carson Wentz and the Philly offense. Detroit Lions special teams man Jamal Agnew returned a kickoff from the Philadelphia Eagles 100 yards for a touchdown, the first score for the Lions on the day.ġ00-YARD KICK RETURN! goes all the way! #DETvsPHI
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