This week on “Mostly Football”, Martellus Bennett and crew discuss the struggles of three NFC East teams: the Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles. They also get a visit from rapper Curren$y. Additionally, the crew discusses a pair

After turning over half their roster, it's not surprising the New York Giants are losing. The defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles are another story. The Eagles (2-3) head into Thursday night's game at MetLife Stadium against the Giants (1-4), looking to avoid their first three-game losing streak since the 2016 season.

The defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles are bumbling and stumbling along with a 2-3 record and two straight losses for the first time since December 2016. Thing is, though, the NFC East isn't exactly a powerhouse division so far this year. The four teams combined to go 0-4 this past weekend, and the Washington Redskins stunk up the Mercedes-Benz Superdome on Monday night, losing to the New Orleans Saints 43-19.

Losing Jay Ajayi means the Philadelphia Eagles will have to turn to a banged-up committee of running backs. While the front office ponders making a deal to replace Ajayi, the Eagles (2-3) will rely on the group it has Thursday night against the New York Giants (1-4). Veteran Darren Sproles missed the past four games with a hamstring injury and didn't practice Tuesday, so it's unlikely he'll be ready to go.

1. A pair of NFC East rivals with sub-.500 records meet when the defending Super Bowl champions travel to East Rutherford, N.J., on Thursday night. Both teams are coming off two-point losses in Week 5, with the Eagles falling at home to the Vikings, and the Giants losing on the road on a 63-yard field goal by Carolina’s Graham Gano on the game’s final play. While Philadelphia has gone 18-6 straight up since the start of last season, including the postseason, New York is 4-17 with nine double-digit losses.

In a marquee division widely regarded for its competitiveness, one team stands alone as the class of the NFC East. The Philadelphia Eagles ended their Super Bowl drought in a 2017 season in which even an injury to their most important player could not

Nick Foles is likely headed back to the bench to back up Carson Wentz after leading the Philadelphia Eagles past the Patriots for their first Super Bowl title. But the backup QB is still No. 1 in jersey and other officially licensed merchandise sales

The Eagles backup quarterback topped the Eagles starting quarterback in the NFLPA’s first Top 50 Player Sales list for the upcoming season. The list is the only verified ranking of all officially licensed NFL player-branded merchandise sold by over 70