With NFL training camps opening next week, The Post looks at the 2019-20 NFC East the Giants will face this season.

Eagles

Coach: Doug Pederson (fourth year)

Biggest newcomers: The Eagles went back in time to sign WR DeSean Jackson, one of their former stars and a pass-catcher able to stretch any field and threaten any defense with his speed. A trade with the Bears for RB Jordan Howard brings in a three-down runner, and Howard is likely to emerge from the committee, as he is versatile enough to do so. DT Malik Jackson was signed from the Jaguars to fortify the interior of the defensive line. DE Vinny Curry, another former Eagles player, was resigned to add depth to what was the deepest defensive line in the league. First-round pick Andre Dillard will not start immediately, with offensive tackles Jason Peters and Lane Johnson returning.

Biggest losses: The defensive line took a hit with the departures of Haloti Ngata and Chris Long, who both retired, and the loss of Michael Bennett, who took his nine sacks to the Patriots. Losing LB Jordan Hicks is also a blow. WR Golden Tate, after a productive run with the Lions, did not do much in half a season with the Eagles and signed with the Giants. The biggest loss of all could be QB Nick Foles, a super-sub who won a Super Bowl and nearly got to another subbing for injured Carson Wentz. Exec Tom Coughlin summoned Foles to save the Jaguars, and the Eagles hope Wentz can stay healthy.

Camp outlook: Once again, the Eagles head to camp as one of the more talented teams in the league, but they do not appear to be as deep as they were the past few years. All eyes will be on Wentz, who was a favorite to win the MVP award in 2017 before he blew out his knee and has tried to regain that form ever since — with a back injury his most recent malady. If he is healthy, expect the Eagles’ offense to soar, operating Pederson’s creative scheme.

A new defensive line rotation will have to be found, and that is a task well-suited for the summer. The offensive backfield also needs to sort itself out, with Howard the newcomer joining a group that includes Corey Clement and rookie Miles Sanders from Penn State.

How they fared vs. Giants last season: Eagles, 2-0.

Preseason schedule:

Aug. 8 vs. Titans

Aug. 15 at Jaguars

Aug. 22 vs. Ravens

Aug. 29 at Jets

Cowboys

Coach: Jason Garrett (10th season)

Biggest newcomers: The trade for DE Robert Quinn (sending a 2020 sixth-round draft pick to the Dolphins) was a no-brainer and adds a decent pass-rusher — Quinn had 6.5 sacks last season and has 69 career sacks. The signing in free agency of WR Randall Cobb brings experience and productivity to the slot receiver spot. The Cowboys did not have a first-round pick. They took DT Trysten Hill from Central Florida in the second round and hope he can fill the under-tackle role in coordinator Rod Marinelli’s defense. The return of TE Jason Witten after a one-year retirement for an ill-fated broadcasting gig reunites Dak Prescott with his safety-blanket target.

Biggest losses: Dependable slot WR Cole Beasley signed with the Bills, but the Cowboys addressed that departure by adding Cobb. The key was re-signing and making happy ($105 million) Demarcus Lawrence, a true stud defensive lineman.

Camp outlook: The Cowboys did enough (winning the NFC East title and a wild-card playoff victory) to ensure Garrett returned for a 10th season, but owner Jerry Jones did not bestow a contract extension on Garrett, making this a make-or-break year for the coach. Jones is patient with his head coaches, but there is enough talent assembled on the roster to make a deep playoff run, and Garrett needs to keep the Cowboys playing well into January.

Dak Prescott is likely the next quarterback to cash in with a hefty new contract. He is 32-16 as a starter in the regular season and gets to lean on star RB Ezekiel Elliott, who avoided disciplinary measures from the NFL after yet another off-the-field issue. It should be a summer of refining and reloading for the Cowboys.

How they fared vs. Giants last season: Cowboys, 2-0.



Preseason schedule:

Aug. 10 at 49ers

Aug. 17 vs. Rams (at Honolulu)

Aug. 24 vs. Texans

Aug. 29 vs. Buccaneers

Redskins

Coach: Jay Gruden (sixth year)

Biggest newcomers: The Giants decided Landon Collins was not worth paying as an elite safety, so they let him walk in free agency. He power-walked right over to the division-rival Redskins, a team that clearly believed he is a special player, as they gave him a six-year deal worth $84 million. With QB Alex Smith (leg) expected to miss the entire season, Case Keenum was imported and Dwayne Haskins was taken in the first round of the draft. Oh, by the way, the Redskins also added offensive tackle Ereck Flowers, the former Giants first-round washout, and he is slated to start at guard.

Biggest losses: Pass-rushing LB Preston Smith signed a four-year, $52 million contract with the Packers, and that hurts. Both starting safeties, Ha Ha Clinton-Dix and D.J. Swearington, left via free agency, as did LB Zach Brown, who signed with the rival Eagles. Reliable slot receiver Jamison Crowder hooked on with the Jets. None of these losses were staggering, but all were contributors last season.

Camp outlook: Ready on the right? Ready on the left? Come out firing. There figures to be a bona fide quarterback competition this summer. Haskins is the new guy, and there is great anticipation surrounding him. He will likely start at some point as a rookie, perhaps right away. If he is deemed not ready, Keenum and veteran Colt McCoy will battle for the starting job. McCoy, though, was sidelined in the spring following two surgeries on his broken leg.

While the offense sorts things out, this defense will use camp to gear up as one of the NFL’s most rugged units, with rookie Montez Sweat added to the mix as a pass-rusher.

How they fared vs. Giants last season: Split, 1-1.

Preseason schedule:

Aug. 8 at Browns

Aug. 15 vs. Bengals

Aug. 22 at Falcons

Aug. 29 vs. Ravens