It's hard to believe the Eagles still have at least one more game on their schedule.
Even after all the frustration and heartbreak over the last six weeks, the Eagles will travel to Tampa Bay on Monday night, hoping they can cobble together enough competent football to move on the the Divisional Round.
A lot of things have gone wrong for the Eagles since they beat the Bills to improve to 10-1, but these numbers really paint the picture of what they're struggling with:
9: Reed Blankenship's second-quarter interception on Sunday was just the ninth of the season for the Eagles. It is just the sixth season in team history with fewer than 10 interceptions.
Amazingly, the Eagles have never won more than five games in a season with fewer than 10 interceptions until now.
Turnovers are a notoriously fickle stat and can be tough to track year-over-year, but it's obvious one of the issues that has plagued this Eagles defense is the inability to create negative plays.
Consider this: In 2022, the Eagles paced the NFL with 91 combined sacks and turnovers. This year, that number has dropped to 57 negative plays created.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have scored a total of 22 points in their last two games, but the Eagles need to take the ball away, like they did when these teams met in Week 3, if they want to move on.
65.7: There aren't many positive things to glean from this season, but the one thing the Eagles have been great at all season is converting short yardage situations.
In fact, they are the first team in Pro Football Reference's database (going back to 1994) to convert at least 65 percent of their short yardage situations on third and fourth down. The previous record was held by the 2021 Chiefs and the 2007 Patriots.
Unfortunately for the offense, that's about where the positives end as they've struggled to produce explosive plays and have scored just one touchdown over 30 yards since Week 8.
In fact, Braden Mann's 28-yard pass to Olamide Zaccheaus is the Eagles fifth-longest play over the last five games of the season.
The good news is, the Buccaneers have allowed the 10th-most explosive plays in the NFL this season.
4.8: Much has been made in recent weeks about Haason Reddick's usage in the Eagles defensive scheme, but he's dropped into coverage on just 4.8 percent of his snaps this season, a much lower total than the 7.1 percent of the snaps he was asked to play coverage in 2022.
Reddick will probably be the first person to tell you playing in coverage isn't his strength, but his work has a pass rusher has left much to be desired in recent weeks.
He has gone four straight games without a sack for the first time since a five-game skid in 2020 as a member of the Arizona Cardinals. Reddick ended that streak with perhaps the best game of his career, a five-sack performance against the Giants with two tackles for loss and three forced fumbles as well.