On this play, the Eagles come out in 12 personnel with one back (Miles Sanders) and two tight ends (Ertz and Dallas Goedert). Again, Ertz is the lone receiver to the back side. This time, the three receivers opposite formulate a bunch set, with Jeffery as the point man at the top, Goedert flanking him on his right, and Jackson on his left.

Before the snap, Washington is struggling to get lined up to the bunch. They're in their nickel package, with five DBs on the field, but they recently had to sub in young corner Greg Stroman for Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie due to injury. Landon Collins is trying to get Stroman to line up in man coverage, presumably against Jeffery, but I don't believe it would have mattered in the grand scheme of things.

Washington had a "banjo" call in place, meaning that whichever receiver ran inside, the linebacker would pick up. Whichever receiver ran outside, the DB would take. So regardless of who had Jeffery before the snap, it was the linebacker in the middle of the field who ended up with him late in the down after Jeffery and Goedert executed a "switch" release.

Wentz took the snap and looked right, where Washington had a bracket called on Ertz, effectively double-teaming him and removing him from the progression. Wentz looks to work back side, where the ball likely would have gone to a wide open Goedert. Pressure from Ryan Kerrigan removes that option, however, as Wentz is forced to break the pocket and roll to his right, where he sees Jeffery matched up on the linebacker in the back of the end zone. Wentz threads the needle with a picture-perfect pass and a touchdown to give the Eagles another third-down conversion for a score.