Going through the film from the heartbreaking loss against Tennessee, there are a handful of plays on both sides of the ball that clearly affected the outcome of the game. Let's focus on the offense here and see what went right and what went wrong in the loss.

The Eagles were one of the best third-down teams in football in 2017. Right now, they rank 17th in the league, but on Sunday, they were just 5-of-15 on the day. Wentz completed just 4 of 11 passes, was sacked once, and posted a quarterback rating of 89.2. Why were the numbers so bad? Look at this stat.

On 15 third-down snaps on Sunday, the Eagles needed to gain an average of 9.67 yards for a first down. That means they were looking at third-and-10. That's not a winning formula, and it certainly impacted the Eagles in this game.

So how do you get to that point? As Doug Pederson alluded to on Monday, the issues can be pointed to a variety of causes. There were negative run plays on early downs, missed shot plays down the field, penalties, and busted protections. Those plays stalled drives in the red zone, and kept the Eagles from staying on schedule for long drives.

If you look at the raw numbers on first down, they can be a bit deceiving. Carson Wentz completed 17 of 22 passes (77 percent) for 180 yards on first down. The offense as a whole averaged 4.92 yards per carry. At face value, those seem like pretty good numbers! Chart all 36 first-down snaps, however, and you see what went wrong.