That was the amount of drops by pass catchers in a loss to the Lions. If some of those drops turned into receptions, the Eagles might be 2-1 instead of 1-2 heading into their Thursday night showdown with the Packers in Green Bay.
However, the drops were a big difference in the game and the Eagles went back to the basics in a short week of preparation.
Tight end Zach Ertz tried to simplify what needs to be done.
"You just focus on the small details," said Ertz. "Obviously, focus on catching the football first and foremost. Don't try to run before you have the football. Ball security obviously is a point of emphasis. It always is, but you can't go out there and overthink it, either. We just have to go out there and play like ourselves and don't play too tight and just go out there and execute." Coaches can draw up plays, but it's up to the players to execute.
Offensive coordinator Mike Groh watched a host of opportunities literally slip through his players' fingers last Sunday. Groh and the offensive staff did not rip up the playbook and go back to the drawing board.
Just like with Ertz, it was a case of focusing on the fundamentals.
"We’ve just got to continue to catch," Groh said. "Catch balls in practice and continue to concentrate when the ball comes to you. Some of them are contested and you've got to give defenders credit where credit is due if they get their hand in there and knock the ball out but obviously, we want to catch everything that's thrown to us, so that would be the mindset."
Many of the wide receivers were having issues with drops, and Nelson Agholor received the bulk of the criticism.
Agholor dropped a key third down pass and fumbled against the Lions one week after dropping what would have been a touchdown pass in Atlanta. With DeSean Jackson still sidelined, Agholor knows he must improve and make a bigger impact.
Groh continued to show support for the receiver.
"I think you can define Nelson's career as being resilient," said Groh. "He's always had the self-confidence to bounce back and to move on to the next play, whether it be good or bad, and obviously he made some really good plays over the last couple weeks. We've got a lot of confidence in Nelson Agholor, and he's going to be one of the reasons we win a lot of games."
The Eagles know they will continue to struggle if the can't hold onto the football. They are also facing a Green Bay defense that leads the NFL in turnovers through the first three games.
However, quarterback Carson Wentz still has faith in his teammates and insists the receivers will continue to get chances even if the problems with drops continue early in games.
"We're going to keep building those guys up," Wentz said. "We'll keep telling them the ball's coming right back to them. That's kind of the mindset we have around here. We're all going to make mistakes. We just have to keep getting better and learn from them. It's their job to catch the ball and they're going to do that."