By Eliot Shorr-Parks | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

PHILADELPHIA -- The Eagles wrapped up their second day against the Miami Dolphins on Tuesday, and quarterback Carson Wentz ended the session right where he started on Monday -- on fire.

After a slow start on Tuesday, Wentz had a very strong ending to the practice against the Dolphins, including a very strong showing against the Dolphins' first-team defense in an intense, full-field drill towards the end of the day.

Here is a play-by-play breakdown of how Wentz did:

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Matt Rourke | AP PHOTO

CARSON WENTZ

7-on-7 (at about the Dolphins' 25-yard line)

Rep 1: Touchdown pass to tight end Zach Ertz, who was open in the middle of the end zone.

Rep 2: Drop by Ertz, but the catch was a tough one as it was into double coverage

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Rep 3: Wentz dropped the snap, then very quickly picked it up and threw a short pass to receiver Nelson Agholor, who made a great catch on a pass way infront of him.

Rep 4: Short completion to tight end Brent Celek

Rep 5: Short completion to running back Darren Sproles

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7-on-7 (Red Zone)

Rep 6: Incomplete attempt to receiver Alshon Jeffery in corner of the end zone on a fade route. Plenty of contact from Dolphins cornerback Xavien Howard, but no flag was thrown.

Rep 7: Incomplete again to Jeffery in the same spot of the end zone. Jeffery was unable to create separation from Howard on either play.

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11-on-11

Rep 8: Play was blown dead on what looked like a false start on the Eagles

Rep 9: Short completion to Jeffery over the middle for about five yards

Rep 10: Running play with running back Darren Sproles

Rep 11: Wentz throws the ball away. In a game it might have been grounding as no receiver was near the pass and he threw it into the dirt.

Rep 12: Run with running back Wendell Smallwood up the middle

Rep 13: Run with Smallwood up the middle

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(WENTZ CONT.)

11-on-11

Rep 14: Quarterback Run for basically no gain

Rep 15: Pass by Wentz that looked like it slipped out of his hands. Either that or he intentionally threw it right at the ground.

Rep 16: Run with Blount blown up in backfield

Rep 17: Incomplete intended for Agholor. It was a tough catch but one Agholor should have made and will likely go down as a drop.

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11-on-11 (full-field in front of everyone)

Rep 18: Short completion to Agholor for about five yards over the middle

Rep 19: Short completion to Ertz along the sideline for about eight yards

Rep 20: Great throw by Wentz, who squeezed it about 20 yards down the field between two defenders right into Agholor's hands. It was a great catch by Agholor, who took a hit from two defenders and still held on to the ball.

Rep 21: Completion along sideline to Ertz

Rep 22: Penalty on defense, which killed the play, but Wentz's pass was incomplete to Marcus Kohnson alone the sideline. Pass was too low.

Rep 23: Short completion to Jeffery for about five yards

Rep 24: Short completion to Ertz for about five yards

Rep 25: Bad pass to Ertz in the end zone. Ertz looked like he was open, but Wentz tried to loft it into him, and the pass fell incomplete -- and only a few inches away from the hands of a Dolphins' defender.

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11-on-11

Rep 26: Short completion to tight end Brent Celek. Might have been sack in a game, but Wentz did a good job avoiding pressure and getting the pass off.

Rep 27: Short completion across the middle to receiver Mack Hollins for about five yards

Rep 28: Running play with Sproles

Rep 29: Pass is tipped at the line of scrimmage, but goes towards tight end Trey Burton who makes a very nice one-handed catch.

Rep 30: Running play with Blount

Rep 31: Pass to Blount along the sideline is complete for about eight yards

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11-on-11

Rep 32: Running play with Smallwood

Rep 33: Pass on great play to Smallwood, who was wide open over the middle of the field, and Wentz hit him in stride, allowing him to pick up about 30 yards after the catch.

Rep 34: Attempt to Ertz is incomplete on a poor throw by Wentz

Rep 35: False start by the offense moves the Eagles five yards back

Rep 36: Quarterback run from Wentz for about five yards

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11-on-11 (red zone)

Rep 37: Completion to Burton for about 10 yards

Rep 38: Running play with Smallwood

Rep 39: Short completion along the sideline to Jeffery

Rep 40: Touchdown pass to Torrey Smith in back end zone. Great throw by Wentz.

Rep 41: Touchdown pass to Jeffery along goal line. Wentz hit Jeffery as he was crossing the field, and Jeffery got past his man and into the end zone.

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(WENTZ CONT.)

STATS FOR TUESDAY: 20/28, 3 TD, 0 INT

STATS OVERALL FOR TRAINING CAMP: 227/330, 68%, 32 TD, 5 INT

GRADE FOR TUESDAY: B+...Wentz was not as sharp on Tuesday as he was on Monday. He got off to a slow start, and did struggle with his accuracy early, even when he was not in team drills.

Where Wentz really shined was in the full-team drill where all the players not on the field were watching. The drill was a very competitive one, and Wentz met the challenge, going 6-of-7 on the drive and taking the first-team offense down the field for a field goal.

Even though it didn't end in a touchdown, seeing Wentz step up in that setting and have his best team-drill of the day had to be very encouraging to coaches. Wentz has risen to the challenge over the past two days of playing well against the Dolphins.

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Wentz has also started to play much better in the red zone than he did at the start of camp.

After totaling 11 touchdowns in the first seven practices, Wentz has 20 touchdowns in the last six touchdowns, including nine over the last two days against the Dolphins. His accuracy in the red zone -- and his decision making -- has improved.

Overall the Eagles have to be very happy with what they have seen from Wentz not only these last two days, but over the last week or so of practice.

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GREG WARD

Rookie receiver Greg Ward has yet to take a step back during camp. He had a nice day on Tuesday against the Dolphins, pulling in a touchdown during a red-zone drill where he easily lost his man at the line of scrimmage and then made the catch in the corner.

It will be interesting to see what the Eagles decide to do with Ward, and if they are willing to risk putting him through waivers.

The former college quarterback, however, is continuing to impress, and given the uncertainty at the Eagles' receiver position, they aren't in a position to cast aside any player with upside like Ward.

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CARSON WENTZ REPORT CARD FROM DAY 1 VS. DOLPHINS

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MARCUS JOHNSON

One player who is basically a lock to make the team, but isn't at 100% just yet is receiver Marcus Johnson.

Johnson helped himself over these last two days, however, making a number of great catches with the second-team offense, including a one-handed catch on Tuesday that got a great reaction from the sideline.

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(JOHNSON CONT.)

Johnson was heading down the middle of the field during an 11-on-11 drill, and had a step on his man, but the pass was thrown a little two far infront of him. Johnson, however, dove for the ball, tipped it with one hand and then grabbed onto it for the catch before he went down. It was perhaps the best catch of the day on either side.

Johnson has held onto his spot as the top backup behind Alshon Jeffery, and at this point, something really crazy would have to happen for him not to make the team.

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EAGLES DEFENSE STEPS UP

It has been a rough few days for the Eagles' first-team defense, as they have not faired well against Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler.

On Tuesday, however, the Eagles' first-team defense stepped up when it really mattered -- in very impressive fashion.

With all the players on one field watching a team drill, the Eagles' defense dominated the Dolphins' offense, forcing them into a three and out. On the three plays the Dolphins did run, one nearly resulted in an interception and another the whistle was blown as Cutler had about eight seconds to throw the ball but couldn't find anyone.

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Seeing the Eagles' defense step up -- especially with the secondary being a major reason why -- was a good way for the team to end the two days with the Dolphins.

The drill was meant to be about as close to a game setting as the two teams could get in a practice, and it was clear the Eagles' defense met the occasion, while Cutler and the Dolphins did not.

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WHO IS ON THE EAGLES' ROSTER BUBBLE?

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RUNNING GAME

It is tough to tell what kind of job the offenisve line is doing blocking during practice sometime, since reporters are on the field and sometimes don't have the best angle.

It does, however, seem like whenever the Eagles run a running play with either Darren Sproles or Wendell Smallwood, something good happens more times than not. With LeGarrette Blount, however, there just has not been the same kind of production.

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Part of the reason could be that Blount will start to shine when he is able to try to run through defenders, as opposed to a drill where the teams aren't tackling to the ground. It could be that he is still getting used to the offensive line.

Whatever the reason, however, the running game just hasn't looked as good in practice with Blount as it has the other running backs.

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SCENE FROM EAGLES VS. DOLPHINS

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PODCAST: EAGLES VS. BILLS TAKEAWAYS

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WHERE TO REACH ME

Eliot Shorr-Parks may be reached at eshorrpa@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @EliotShorrParks. Find NJ.com Eagles on Facebook.