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PHILLY COUNTDOWN: Eagles Ignite 2025 Training Camp – The Super Bowl Title Defense OFFICIALLY Begins!

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The wait is finally over in Philadelphia—Eagles Training Camp 2025 is here! After more than half a year riding the high of a Super Bowl victory, the midnight green are locked and loaded to begin their quest to defend the LIX crown.

Opening Day: The Hunt for Gold Begins
Stars like Jalen Hurts, Saquon Barkley, A.J. Brown, and coach Nick Sirianni will all officially report to NovaCare Complex on July 22—marking the first day of a new championship journey. One day later, on July 23, Eagles kick off their first full-squad practice, turning up the heat all across Philly!

Eagles Fans: Check-In with the Team, LIVE!
Here’s something to get every fan buzzing: The Eagles will hold an open practice for the public at 6 p.m. on August 10 at the legendary Lincoln Financial Field. Tickets are a steal at just $10.25—all proceeds go to the Eagles Autism Foundation. Watch your heroes up close AND make a difference for the community. Tickets must be purchased on Ticketmaster, but parking is absolutely FREE!
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Preseason Schedule – Big Tests from the Start
The Eagles will square off against the Cincinnati Bengals (8/7) and Cleveland Browns (8/16) at home, before hitting the road to face the New York Jets (8/22) at MetLife. These matchups set the stage for an electrifying season ahead.

Eagles 2025 regular season schedule

Here is what the Eagles' 2025 schedule looks:

  • Week 1: Eagles vs. Dallas Cowboys, 8:20 p.m., Sept. 4, NBC
  • Week 2: Eagles at Kansas City Chiefs, Sept. 14, 4:25 p.m., FOX
  • Week 3: Eagles vs. Los Angeles Rams, 1 p.m., Sept. 21, FOX
  • Week 4: Eagles at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1 p.m., Sept. 28, FOX
  • Week 5: Eagles vs. Denver Broncos, 1 p.m. Oct. 5, CBS
  • Week 6: Eagles at New York Giants, 8:15 p.m., Oct. 9, Amazon Prime
  • Week 7: Eagles at Minnesota Vikings, 1 p.m., Oct. 19, FOX
  • Week 8: Eagles vs. New York Giants, 1 p.m., Oct. 26, FOX
  • Week 9: BYE
  • Week 10: Eagles at Green Bay Packers, 8:15 p.m., Nov. 10, ESPN
  • Week 11: Eagles vs. Detroit Lions, 8:20 p.m., Nov. 16, NBC
  • Week 12: Eagles at Dallas Cowboys, 4:25 p.m., Nov. 23, FOX
  • Week 13: Eagles vs. Chicago Bears, 3 p.m., Nov. 28, Amazon Prime
  • Week 14: Eagles at Los Angeles Chargers, Dec. 8, ESPN, ABC
  • Week 15: Eagles vs. Las Vegas Raiders, 1 p.m., Dec. 14, FOX
  • Week 16: Eagles at Washington Commanders, TBD, FOX
  • Week 17: Eagles at Buffalo Bills, 4:25 p.m., Dec. 28, FOX
  • Week 18: Eagles vs. Washington Commanders, TBD

Only One “Cut Day”—Survival of the Fittest
This year, the NFL will have just a single cut day: By 4:00 p.m. on August 26, the Eagles will lock in their 53 fiercest “warriors” for the 2025 campaign. The pressure is on, opportunities are wide open—only the very best will survive!

Ready, Eagles Nation?
The energy in Philly is already boiling over. So grab your midnight green gear, set your countdown, and get ready to fuel the fire for another championship run with the Eagles!

NFL Suspends Entire Officiating Crew Led by Craig Wrolstad After Controversial Finish in Seahawks–Buccaneers Game
October 8, 2025 – Seattle, WA The NFL has officially suspended referee Craig Wrolstad and his entire officiating crew following the explosive fallout from Sunday’s Seattle Seahawks vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers matchup — a 38–35 thriller marred by a string of controversial calls that fans say “handed the game” to Tampa Bay.   According to official NFL.com and ESPN data, the suspended crew — known as Crew 12 for the 2025 season — consisted of: Referee: Craig Wrolstad (#4) – Lead referee, responsible for major penalties such as pass interference and roughing the passer. Known for high penalty frequency (13.5 penalties/game in 2024). Umpire: Brandon Cruse (#45) – Oversaw the line of scrimmage, false starts, and holding infractions. Down Judge: Danny Short (#113) – Marked downfield yardage and sideline progress. Line Judge: Brett Bergman (#91) – Responsible for out-of-bounds and boundary plays. Field Judge: Jeff Shears (#108) – Monitored coverage plays and pass interference calls. Back Judge: Rich Martinez (#39) – Focused on deep coverage and signaling calls. The decision came after widespread outrage over inconsistent officiating in critical moments, which many believe tilted momentum toward the Buccaneers’ comeback. The crew has been accused of enforcing rules unevenly and issuing “late, selective, and phantom calls” in the second half. 🔥 Controversial Moments Leading to the Suspension 1️⃣ Illegal Man Downfield (2nd Half, 3rd & 12 – Seahawks Drive)The Seahawks were flagged for illegal man downfield on a shovel pass to Kenneth Walker — wiping out a first down and forcing a punt. Moments later, Tampa Bay executed a similar play, but the flag was picked up after brief discussion, allowing their drive to continue. That drive ended in a touchdown by Rachaad White. Fans on X called it “ridiculous inconsistency,” arguing that the call was selectively enforced against Seattle. 2️⃣ Phantom Defensive Holding (4th Quarter – Bucs Comeback Drive)On 3rd down deep in Buccaneers territory, officials threw a late flag for defensive holding on Seahawks cornerback Nehemiah Pritchett, gifting Tampa Bay a first down that led to Baker Mayfield’s 11-yard touchdown pass to Sterling Shepard. Replays showed minimal contact, with analysts calling it “incidental at best.” PFF later graded the call as “incorrect.” 3️⃣ Late-Game Holding Calls (Final Minutes)As the game tightened, the Seahawks were penalized four times in the final quarter compared to Tampa’s one — including a questionable holding call after a tipped pass   and a weak illegal contact flag during Sam Darnold’s final drive. The penalties set up a deflected interception and the game-winning 39-yard field goal by Chase McLaughlin as time expired. “Refs controlled the second half,” one viral post read. “That wasn’t football — that was theater.” The Wrolstad crew, which had officiated four of Seattle’s last five games, already had a reputation for overcalling offensive holding and inconsistent man-downfield enforcement. The Seahawks were 2–2 under Wrolstad’s crew entering Week 5. NFL Senior VP of Officiating Walt Anderson released a statement Monday night confirming the disciplinary action:   “The league expects consistency, accuracy, and fairness from all officiating crews. After a thorough review of the Seahawks–Buccaneers game, the NFL determined that multiple officiating decisions failed to meet our professional standards.” The entire crew will be removed from active assignments indefinitely, pending further internal evaluation. For Seahawks fans — and even some Buccaneers supporters — the suspension serves as long-overdue validation after what many called “one of the worst-officiated games of the season.” The debate over NFL officiating integrity continues, but one thing is clear: the fallout from Seahawks–Buccaneers has shaken confidence in the league’s officiating more than any game this year.