- Philadelphia Eagles finished the practice with the best unrestricted walkthrough in terms of the day, with no pads and with walk-through.
- In material by The Athletic for the Eagles, it is stated that they placed special emphasis on the review of the pass protection during the start of training camp against the scheme of Sean Mannion.
- Forbes writes that Green Bay Packers: they evaluated the performance of Kamal Hadden, and also that he was injured without pads.
After the Eagles' practice at the Philadelphia Eagles camp, they analyzed and determined the best unrestricted walkthrough: the team planned to practice and conduct one walk-through.
Material from The Athletic suggests that on the start of camp, Zach Bernman and Bruksa Kubeni were trying to keep the ball safe, and that the scheme of the defense changed depending on the pass. According to Bernman, the defense was winning in the first place, so that Kubena would be able to show that the first touchdown was not possible.
For Philadelphia Eagles, the material also describes changes in the upcoming scheme under the direction of Sean Mannion: the most important thing is the wide-zone scheme with motion. Bernman believes that the most important changes in the practice were the ones that helped the defense: the defense changed, and the offense's movement was more effective. Kubena points out that the system, in the new concept, does not show for the defense.
In an interview with The Athletic, Jalen Hurts said that the team has improved its new system, with more effective play-action bootlegs and active atak. Bernman says that changing the play-action bootlegs affects the stability of the defense, and that the defense is more effective in the new system.
Jonathan Greenard is the only player with a chance to be injured, according to the report. Bernman says that, according to the words, he was the one who was most likely to be injured, but he is still playing. Kubena says that Greenard's injury is also likely to be caused by the practice, along with Cameron Williams (knee contusion), Micah Morris (sitting out practice due to an injury), and Jaeden Roberts (sitting out practice due to an injury).
In addition, The Athletic notes that the rotation at right tackle: substitute Fred Johnson had a setback, while Lane Johnson was out of the rotation. The report also says that Philadelphia Eagles' “rotation” included a run by Makai Lemon, another run by Eli Stowers, and that the authors, meanwhile, noted that the practice was not possible.
Paralleling with new information about Philadelphia Eagles, Forbes also wrote about a fourth practice at training camp Green Bay Packers. According to the report, they were able to practice without pads for 1 hour and 40 minutes, and the session in pads was also planned for the entire practice.
In Forbes' “THE GOOD” section, it is stated that cornerback Kamal Hadden, who missed practice in Week 17 due to being on the PUP list, was evaluated. The material also says that Hadden was absent from the third practice of the camp, and at the time he returned to practice, he was still recovering from an injury.
Forbes also writes about the performance of rookie offensive lineman Jager Burton (hamstring). The material also suggests that edge rusher Collin Oliver missed practice due to an injury, which may have been caused by a sack situation with Tyrod Taylor. It also notes that the practice included a trick play with Tyrod Taylor, Bo Melton and Pierre Strong Jr., in which they scored a 20-yard touchdown.
In the “THE BAD” section, Forbes writes about problems for new kicker Trey Smack: in real he made 3 of 5 field goals, with attempts from 28, 33 and 42 yards, and also missed attempts from 38 and 45 yards. The material also states that Carrington Valentine tackled the practice player, and that he was the No. 1 defender against Brandon Cisse.
In addition, Forbes names players who did not practice due to injuries: Micah Parsons (knee), Javon Hargrave (knee), Luke Musgrave (neck), Matt Orzech (calf), Brant Banks (hamstring), Chris Brooks (hamstring), and Jordon Reilly (Achilles). In the “THE UGLY” section, it is noted that Donovan Jennings suffered a “smashed” snap and that he was No. 2 quarterback Tyrod Taylor's replacement, and that Jennings replaced John Williams.
Forbes also states that during the start of training camp, Packers planned to practice with pads, but they did not conduct preseason-matches until Aug. 13, and instead held all four practices.