Finish the job.

After another impressive OTA Week 2, two of the NFL’s most respected insiders now believe Philadelphia may be positioned to do exactly that.

ESPN insider Adam Schefter recently suggested the Eagles have become one of the most dominant teams in football.

NFL Network insider Ian Rapoport reportedly shares that same belief.

According to both insiders, everything begins with quarterback Jalen Hurts.

“If Jalen Hurts is healthy, they’re probably going to be playing with a lead a lot of the time,” Schefter recently said.

For Rapoport, that statement perfectly captures why expectations continue to rise throughout Philadelphia.

The Eagles already possess one of the NFL’s most explosive offensive units.

And after what coaches and observers witnessed during OTA Week 2, there is growing confidence that the offense may become even more dangerous in 2026.

One of the biggest reasons is Saquon Barkley.

Head coach Nick Sirianni has reportedly made it clear that Barkley will remain the centerpiece of the rushing attack moving forward.

The dynamic running back is expected to continue his dominant workload as both a runner and receiver, giving Philadelphia one of the most versatile offensive weapons in the league.

Many around the NFL believe Barkley could be headed toward another record-breaking statistical season.

The positive developments do not stop there.

Star receiver DeVonta Smith has looked fully healthy and dominant throughout offseason practices.

Observers noted that Smith moved effortlessly through route-running drills and showed the explosiveness and precision that make him one of the league’s most complete receivers.

His presence alongside newcomers Marquise Brown and first-round pick Makai Lemon continues to provide Hurts with one of the most dynamic and deep receiving groups in football.

The chemistry throughout the offense has been noticeable.

Players have repeatedly praised the timing, communication, and confidence that continue to develop behind one of the NFL’s most dominant offensive lines, anchored by Jordan Mailata, Landon Dickerson, Cam Jurgens, and Lane Johnson.

For Rapoport, that dominant offensive line remains one of Philadelphia’s greatest advantages.

The Eagles are also receiving valuable contributions from younger players.

Second-year cornerback Quinyon Mitchell has emerged as one of the biggest standouts of OTA Week 2.

Mitchell has reportedly earned consistent opportunities with the first-team defense and impressed coaches with his coverage skills, instincts, and football intelligence.

Several members of the organization believe he could become one of the league’s top corners much sooner than expected.

The defense as a whole continues to take steps forward.

Coaches have reportedly been encouraged by the unit’s communication, discipline, and overall preparation throughout offseason activities, with Jalen Carter and Zack Baun leading a dominant front seven.

That progress has helped create a more connected and confident defensive group entering training camp.

Philadelphia also made a major statement regarding its future this offseason.

The organization continues to invest in its championship core, reinforcing the franchise’s commitment to maintaining a roster built for sustained dominance.

The move reinforced the franchise’s belief in its veteran core and its commitment to winning multiple championships.

Rapoport reportedly views that approach as another sign that Philadelphia is operating like an organization fully committed to winning now while protecting its future.

The culture built by head coach Nick Sirianni continues to be one of the franchise’s greatest strengths.

What once was considered a team chasing its first championship in decades has become one of the league’s most respected powerhouses.

Accountability, toughness, and belief have become defining characteristics of the Eagles under Sirianni’s leadership.

For Rapoport, the overall picture mirrors what Schefter recently described.

The Eagles have a proven franchise quarterback.

They have elite offensive playmakers.

They have a dominant defense.

They have emerging young talent throughout the roster.

And they have a culture built around winning.

That combination is why both insiders believe Philadelphia is becoming a serious problem for the rest of the NFC.

The Eagles are no longer chasing contenders.

They have become the standard.

And after OTA Week 2, both Schefter and Rapoport believe Philadelphia looks every bit like a legitimate Super Bowl threat entering the 2026 season.