PHILADELPHIA -- How are the Philadelphia Eagles' quarterbacks faring during training camp? Here's an evaluation from Thursday's practice:

Sam Bradford: Up

It's important to note that this was what the Eagles call a "10-10-10" practice, something head coach Doug Pederson has resurrected from the Andy Reid era. The team runs 10 offensive plays, with defenders coached to back off a bit to give the play a chance. That period is followed by 10 plays in which the defense is aggressive and the offense runs vanilla plays. After that, there are 10 minutes of special teams work.

It's not unusual in a "10-10-10" practice for the defense to intercept several passes and make the offense look bad. It's also not unusual for the offense to look a little sharper during the offensive periods.

Carson Wentz impressed the Eagles staff and players with the only deep pass of the day. AP Photo/Chris Szagola

On Thursday, Bradford and Chase Daniel each ran five plays during the offensive period. During the defensive period, Carson Wentz ran all 10 plays.

Wow moment: Bradford hit tight end Zach Ertz on consecutive plays. Both passes were short, which is Bradford's strong suit, but he hit Ertz right in stride while he had room to run.

Whoa moment: Bradford tried to hit wide receiver Nelson Agholor on the left side of the field when Agholor was well-covered. Cornerback Nolan Carroll swatted the pass away.

Chase Daniel: Up

Daniel is a good practice player, which is an important part of being a backup quarterback. That helps explain why Pederson wanted to bring him along from Kansas City. It helps to have a quarterback who sets the right tone in practice.

Wow moment: Linebacker Steven Means rushed Daniel without being blocked. Daniel did a nice job of spinning away from Means, then finding Ertz for a quick completion.

Whoa moment: The Eagles ran a lot of short passes, partly because they were working indoors during a summer thunderstorm and partly because Pederson's playbook favors the short passing game. Accuracy and timing are crucial in that part of the game. Daniel's worst throw was a pass that traveled about 5 yards in the air but was behind running back Kenjon Barner, who couldn't hang on.

Carson Wentz: Up

Wentz had two so-so days in a row, on Tuesday and Wednesday. With the full team taking part in Thursday's practice, the rookie looked sharper and more decisive.

Wow moment: On the next-to-last play of the afternoon, Wentz threw the only deep ball of the day. He threw a pretty pass that caught wide receiver Paul Turner in stride behind cornerback Aaron Grimes about 30 yards downfield. The play brought some cheers from the players watching from the sideline.

Whoa moment: Two plays before the throw to Turner, Wentz completed a pass to wide receiver Jordan Matthews. But the throw wasn't so pretty. It wobbled badly and Matthews had to drop to the ground to catch it.

Who won the day? Wentz was the man. He had more opportunities, running 30 plays compared to 15 each for Bradford and Daniel. But Wentz was working against the Eagles' starting defense on plays that were designed for the defense to succeed. And he was playing mostly with rookies. Wentz completed 13 of his 18 passes, including the day's biggest play on the throw to Turner.