The Eagles took to the grass at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday for their Public Practice. Here's what stood out in front of a sold-out crowd as the defense held on to beat the offense in the competitive team periods:

Highlights

• The biggest reaction of the night came on a deep ball to DeVonta Smith, who made the grab on the right side of the end zone for a touchdown. It was a perfect throw from Jalen Hurts and a nice job getting separation with the ball in the air from Smith. Smith also had a fourth down reception later in practice.

• Quinyon Mitchell had two great reps against Smith, including a pass break up. His sticky coverage has been clear all throughout Training Camp.

• Jihaad Campbell had two would-be sacks of Hurts. The linebacker showed some juice Sunday night, bursting through the middle on a delayed rush.

• On Campbell's second sack, Hurts still threw the ball, and it slipped out of the quarterback's hand only to be intercepted by Nolan Smith and returned for a touchdown. The defense all gathered around Smith after the score. Smith also had a "sack" earlier in practice.

• Moro Ojomo batted a Hurts pass at the line of scrimmage and added a sack prior.

• Will Shipley caught a pass in the flat for a big gain and a few plays later made another grab. He has been very active in the pass game.
• Jahan Dotson had the best catch of the public practice, reeling in a throw on the sideline. Dotson did a terrific job making the catch and keeping his feet in bounds.

• Dallas Goedert made an impressive tip-toe sideline catch with Mitchell in coverage.

• Taylor Morin made a grab on a fourth-and-3 for the first down in a team period late in practice. He also had a first-down reception towards the end of practice and two touchdowns on out routes from McKee.

• Jeremiah Trotter Jr. had a would-be sack on a blitz as he used a nice move to get around Saquon Barkley.

• Joshua Uche had a would-be tackle for loss on A.J. Dillon and a pressure at the end of practice.

• Sydney Brown broke up a pass intended for Goedert in the end zone. ... Smael Mondon had a "sack" off a blitz. ... Tariq Castro-Fields had tight coverage throughout practice, including a pass breakup over the middle.

Sunday's big winner: The Eagles Autism Foundation

All ticket proceeds from Sunday's Public Practice benefited the Eagles Autism Foundation and its mission to fund innovative autism research and care programs.

The Eagles Autism Foundation's 8th annual Eagles Autism Challenge presented by Lincoln Financial held in May enjoyed a record-breaking year, raising more than $10 million for autism research and care programs, thanks to 7,266 participants and more than 43,000 donations worldwide. One hundred percent of the participant-raised funds will be invested in groundbreaking research being conducted around the globe and in community grants for area-based organizations.

Since the inaugural event in 2018, a total of 202,300-plus donations have contributed to the more than $40 million raised through the Eagles Autism Foundation.

And there are still plenty of ways to give and get involved.

The Eagles Autism Foundation is holding a special sweepstakes to present one lucky fan with a priceless keepsake. Through the Eagles World Championship Ring Sweepstakes, Eagles fans can enter for a chance to win a personalized version of the exact ring Eagles players were presented with in honor of the team's Super Bowl LIX victory.'

Entries can be submitted through Wednesday, October 15, 2025 by visiting Prizeo.com/EaglesRing. Fans can enter by making a donation to the Eagles Autism Foundation starting at $10 for 100 entries. Fans who submit 2,500 entries or more ($250+) will receive unique incentives, such as photos with the Lombardi Trophy at Lincoln Financial Field, gameday experiences, autographed merchandise, and more. Proceeds from the sweepstakes will support the Eagles Autism Foundation.

The Eagles Autism Foundation hosts All Abilities Clinics that are built with resources and support integrated into the event structure to promote accessibility for all participants. EAF's goal is to create an inclusive environment that offers an experience for individuals with special needs to participate alongside their peers. This includes trained volunteers, smaller group size, a visual schedule for step-by-step guidance on how to prepare, as well as a quiet space. Registration is a first come first serve basis. In order to serve individuals across the lifespan, all clinics are now ages 6+ and groupings will typically be completed by age.

Injury Report

A.J. Brown (hamstring) returned to action and was a limited participant. Elijah Cooks (shoulder), Kenyon Green (shoulder), Charley Hughlett (neck), Montrell Johnson (hamstring), and Byron Young (groin) all did not practice. Landon Dickerson suffered an undisclosed injury during a team period late in practice and was carted off the field.