For the second time in three seasons, the Eagles are NFC East Champs. It required a full-team win on the road against the rival New York Giants. It wasn't always pretty, but the team came away with a huge victory and will play January football for the third straight year. Here, I want to focus on the offense, and I want to start the conversation with a discussion about Carson Wentz.

Coming into Week 17, Wentz became the first quarterback in the 100-year history of the NFL to complete at least 30 passes in three straight games without throwing an interception. He did it without a complement of weapons that most NFL teams would not refer to as "half" full. With key receivers, running backs, tight ends, and offensive linemen all out of the lineup throughout this season, Wentz has been the one constant. On Sunday, he broke his own franchise record with 388 completions in a regular season (a mark he set as a rookie in 2016) and became the first quarterback in team history to throw for over 4,000 yards (Donovan McNabb threw for 3,916 in 2008). Wentz also became the first passer in Eagles history to throw at least one touchdown in all 16 regular-season games. His streak of consecutive games with a touchdown pass is 19, dating back to last year. It's currently the longest such streak in the NFL. But enough with the numbers, let's talk about what we've seen on film over the last month.

Wentz has been outstanding during this four-game win streak. He's been crisp with his decision-making. If you remove the Hail Mary at the end of the Miami loss, he hasn't thrown a "real" interception since the last time the team faced Seattle in Week 12. Furthermore, he's been accurate, confident, decisive, and he's gotten himself out of trouble. Wentz has defeated pressure with his legs, with his arm, and with his mind. Perhaps most importantly, he's developed a rapport with the weapons at his disposal. As the chemistry has improved, so has the flexibility within the offense. On Sunday, Wentz and the Eagles were more aggressive in the vertical passing game with designed shot plays. A great example of that was on Wentz's touchdown throw to Joshua Perkins.