The Cleveland Browns vs Philadelphia Eagles Match Player Stat review covers Philadelphia’s 20-16 Week 6 victory. Philadelphia won at Lincoln Financial Field on October 13, 2024. Cleveland entered at 1-4 after three straight losses. Philadelphia entered at 2-2 following its Week 5 bye.
A.J. Brown, DeVonta Smith, and Lane Johnson returned for Philadelphia. Cleveland played without Ethan Pocic, Grant Delpit, Ronnie Hickman, and Jordan Hicks. Nick Harris and Jerome Ford then suffered first-half injuries. Philadelphia’s explosive passing plays ultimately separated the teams.
Match Overview
| Detail | Information |
| Date | October 13, 2024 |
| Venue | Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia |
| Competition | NFL 2024 regular season, Week 6 |
| Final score | Eagles 20, Browns 16 |
| Pregame records | Browns 1-4, Eagles 2-2 |
| Postgame records | Browns 1-5, Eagles 3-2 |
The game began at 1:02 p.m. EDT before 69,879 spectators. Philadelphia finished with four more points and 128 more net yards.
Pre-Match Context
Cleveland arrived after a 34-13 loss against Washington. The Browns had lost three consecutive games entering Philadelphia. Their offense had also struggled repeatedly on third down.
Philadelphia had a Week 5 bye after losing 33-16 at Tampa Bay. Brown had missed three games with a hamstring injury. Smith and Johnson had missed Week 4 with concussions. All three returned against Cleveland.
Cleveland’s injury situation was more restrictive. Pocic, Delpit, Hickman, and Hicks were inactive. Denzel Ward had been questionable but played.
Quarter by Quarter Score
| Quarter | Browns | Eagles |
| First | 0 | 0 |
| Second | 10 | 10 |
| Third | 0 | 3 |
| Fourth | 6 | 7 |
| Final | 16 | 20 |
Both teams were scoreless during the opening quarter. Philadelphia led only once after halftime, but Cleveland never moved ahead.
Quarter by Quarter Breakdown
First Quarter
| Team | Points |
| Cleveland Browns | 0 |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 0 |
Both offenses opened with three-and-outs. Cleveland center Nick Harris suffered an ankle injury during its first possession. Dallas Goedert later exited with a hamstring injury. Jerome Ford also left with a hamstring problem.
Philadelphia converted a fourth-and-one during its second possession. However, neither offense entered the scoring column before the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
| Team | Points |
| Cleveland Browns | 10 |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 10 |
Jake Elliott opened the scoring with a 49-yard field goal. Jalen Hurts then found Grant Calcaterra for 34 yards. Hurts later hit A.J. Brown for a 22-yard touchdown.
Dustin Hopkins answered with a 43-yard field goal. Cleveland then produced the half’s biggest special-teams play. Myles Garrett blocked Elliott’s 57-yard attempt. Rodney McLeod returned the loose ball 50 yards for a touchdown.
That sequence tied the game 10-10 before halftime. Cleveland reached halftime level despite gaining only 71 first-half yards.
Third Quarter
| Team | Points |
| Cleveland Browns | 0 |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 3 |
Hopkins missed a 52-yard field goal on Cleveland’s opening second-half possession. Philadelphia later received 13 rushing yards from Jahan Dotson. Kenneth Gainwell added a 19-yard run.
Elliott converted a 44-yard field goal with 2:50 remaining. Philadelphia entered the fourth quarter leading 13-10.
Fourth Quarter
| Team | Points |
| Cleveland Browns | 6 |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 7 |
Hopkins tied the game with a 49-yard field goal. Hurts responded by finding DeVonta Smith on a short completion. Smith turned the play into a 45-yard touchdown.
Cleveland later reached Philadelphia’s 8-yard line. Two false starts contributed to the drive stalling before the end zone. Hopkins kicked from 31 yards.
Philadelphia protected its four-point lead on the next possession. Hurts connected with Brown for 40 yards against Greg Newsome. Philadelphia then exhausted the remaining clock.
Team Stats Comparison
| Statistic | Browns | Eagles |
| Total first downs | 14 | 19 |
| Total net yards | 244 | 372 |
| Net passing yards | 144 | 256 |
| Net rushing yards | 100 | 116 |
| Third downs | 3/12 | 5/14 |
| Sacks allowed | 5 | 1 |
| Penalties | 7-55 | 5-40 |
| Time of possession | 31:27 | 28:33 |
Philadelphia gained 6.0 yards per offensive play. Cleveland averaged 4.6 yards. The Eagles also produced 9.8 yards per pass play. Cleveland produced 5.1.
Key Numbers That Decided the Game
Philadelphia’s passing efficiency and Cleveland’s stalled scoring drives created the four-point difference.
- Philadelphia gained 256 net passing yards, compared with Cleveland’s 144.
- Jalen Hurts threw two touchdowns and no interceptions while posting a 126.1 passer rating.
- Cleveland converted only 3 of 12 third downs, a 25 percent success rate.
- Philadelphia recorded five sacks, while Cleveland produced one.
- Cleveland reached the red zone once but finished without an offensive touchdown.
Cleveland Browns Player Performance Breakdown
Deshaun Watson
16/23 passing, 168 yards, 0 TD, 0 INT; 4 carries, 17 yards
| Statistic | Value |
| Completions/Attempts | 16/23 |
| Passing yards | 168 |
| Passing touchdowns | 0 |
| Interceptions | 0 |
| Sacks | 5 for 24 yards |
| Passer rating | 90.5 |
| Rushes | 4 |
| Rushing yards | 17 |
Watson completed 69.6 percent of his passes but generated no offensive touchdowns. Philadelphia sacked him five times for 24 yards.
His final scoring drive reached Philadelphia’s 8-yard line. Penalties then forced Cleveland into another field-goal attempt.
Pierre Strong Jr.
8 carries, 43 yards, 0 TD; 2 receptions, 35 yards
| Statistic | Value |
| Carries | 8 |
| Rushing yards | 43 |
| Rushing average | 5.4 |
| Receptions | 2 |
| Receiving yards | 35 |
| Total scrimmage yards | 78 |
Strong led Cleveland with 43 rushing yards. He also caught a 21-yard third-down pass during the second half.
His 78 scrimmage yards led Cleveland. Strong averaged 7.8 yards across his ten offensive touches.
D’Onta Foreman
10 carries, 31 yards, 0 TD; 2 receptions, 16 yards
| Statistic | Value |
| Carries | 10 |
| Rushing yards | 31 |
| Rushing average | 3.1 |
| Receptions | 2 |
| Receiving yards | 16 |
Foreman became Cleveland’s primary power option after Ford exited. He finished with a team-high ten rushing attempts.
Cleveland still reached 100 rushing yards as a team. However, the Browns produced no rushing touchdown.
Jerome Ford
2 carries, 14 yards, 0 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Carries | 2 |
| Rushing yards | 14 |
| Average | 7.0 |
| Longest run | 11 yards |
Ford gained 14 yards on two first-quarter attempts. A hamstring injury ended his game during Cleveland’s second possession.
His departure increased Strong’s and Foreman’s workloads. Cleveland still maintained a balanced second-half rushing approach.
Cedric Tillman
1 carry, minus-5 yards, 0 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Carries | 1 |
| Rushing yards | -5 |
| Longest run | -5 |
Tillman’s only recorded offensive touch lost five yards. Brandon Graham stopped the third-and-one sweep behind the line.
The loss preceded Hopkins’ missed 52-yard field goal. Cleveland therefore left its opening second-half possession scoreless.
David Njoku
5 receptions, 31 yards, 0 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Targets | 7 |
| Receptions | 5 |
| Receiving yards | 31 |
| Average | 6.2 |
| Longest reception | 14 yards |
Njoku led Cleveland with five receptions. His usage centered on shorter completions rather than explosive gains.
His seven targets also led the Browns. Cleveland’s passing game produced only one completion longer than 21 yards.
Amari Cooper
4 receptions, 42 yards, 0 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Targets | 6 |
| Receptions | 4 |
| Receiving yards | 42 |
| Average | 10.5 |
| Longest reception | 14 yards |
Cooper led Cleveland in receiving yards. He caught four of six targets for 42 yards.
Philadelphia prevented Cooper from creating a scoring play. Cleveland finished without a passing touchdown.
Jerry Jeudy
1 reception, 35 yards, 0 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Targets | 3 |
| Receptions | 1 |
| Receiving yards | 35 |
| Average | 35.0 |
| Longest reception | 35 yards |
Jeudy’s lone reception became Cleveland’s longest pass play. The 35-yard gain started Cleveland’s final scoring drive.
That possession eventually reached the Eagles’ 8-yard line. Cleveland settled for three points after penalties disrupted the goal-line sequence.
James Proche’s Replacement Role: Jaelon Darden
1 reception, 6 yards; 2 punt returns, 26 yards
| Statistic | Value |
| Receptions | 1 |
| Receiving yards | 6 |
| Punt returns | 2 |
| Punt-return yards | 26 |
| Return average | 13.0 |
Darden contributed as both a receiver and returner. His two punt returns produced 26 total yards.
His longest punt return covered 19 yards. Cleveland’s return game provided field position but did not produce a score.
Elijah Moore
1 reception, 3 yards, 0 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Targets | 1 |
| Receptions | 1 |
| Receiving yards | 3 |
| Average | 3.0 |
Moore caught a three-yard pass during Cleveland’s final red-zone possession. Cooper DeJean made the tackle near the goal line.
Moore remained down after the play. Cleveland later moved backward because of false-start penalties.
Dustin Hopkins
3/4 field goals, 1/1 extra points, 10 points
| Statistic | Value |
| Field goals | 3/4 |
| Longest made field goal | 49 yards |
| Extra points | 1/1 |
| Total points | 10 |
Hopkins made field goals from 43, 49, and 31 yards. He missed from 52 yards during the third quarter.
His ten kicking points accounted for most of Cleveland’s scoring. The Browns’ only touchdown came from special teams.
Corey Bojorquez
4 punts, 223 yards, 55.8 average
| Statistic | Value |
| Punts | 4 |
| Punting yards | 223 |
| Gross average | 55.8 |
| Net average | 43.0 |
| Inside 20 | 1 |
Bojorquez averaged 55.8 gross yards across four punts. His longest punt traveled 64 yards.
Cleveland needed four punts because several possessions stalled before scoring range. Its third-down conversion rate remained 25 percent.
Rodney McLeod Jr.
8 tackles, 1 pass defended, 50-yard touchdown return
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 8 |
| Combined tackles | 8 |
| Passes defended | 1 |
| Blocked-FG return | 50 yards |
| Return touchdowns | 1 |
McLeod led Cleveland with eight tackles. He also produced Cleveland’s only touchdown.
Garrett blocked Elliott’s attempt before McLeod collected the ball. His 50-yard return tied the game before halftime.
Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah
7 combined tackles, 1 sack, 1 tackle for loss
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 3 |
| Assists | 4 |
| Combined tackles | 7 |
| Sacks | 1 |
| Sack yards | 8 |
| Tackles for loss | 1 |
Owusu-Koramoah recorded Cleveland’s only sack. He brought Hurts down for an eight-yard loss.
He also recorded seven combined tackles and one quarterback hit. Cleveland held Philadelphia to 116 rushing yards.
Myles Garrett
4 tackles, 2 tackles for loss, 1 blocked field goal
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 4 |
| Tackles for loss | 2 |
| Blocked kicks | 1 |
Garrett’s blocked field goal directly created Cleveland’s touchdown. McLeod returned the ball 50 yards after the block.
Garrett also registered two tackles for loss. Cleveland limited Saquon Barkley to 2.6 yards per rushing attempt.
Shelby Harris
7 combined tackles
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 4 |
| Assists | 3 |
| Combined tackles | 7 |
Harris tied Owusu-Koramoah for second on Cleveland with seven combined tackles.
His interior work contributed to Barkley’s 47-yard rushing total. Philadelphia still gained 372 total net yards.
Mohamoud Diabate
6 combined tackles
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 3 |
| Assists | 3 |
| Combined tackles | 6 |
| Special-teams tackles | 1 |
Diabate contributed six defensive tackles after entering the week with a hip issue.
Philadelphia rushed 36 times, placing sustained tackling responsibility on Cleveland’s linebackers.
Devin Bush
6 combined tackles
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 1 |
| Assists | 5 |
| Combined tackles | 6 |
Bush recorded six combined tackles, including five assists.
Philadelphia’s final possession included three first downs. That drive prevented Cleveland from receiving another possession.
Greg Newsome II
5 solo tackles
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 5 |
| Combined tackles | 5 |
Newsome recorded five solo tackles. He was also in coverage during Brown’s decisive 40-yard fourth-quarter reception.
That completion moved Philadelphia to Cleveland’s 12-yard line. Hurts then ended the game with kneel-downs.
Philadelphia Eagles Player Performance Breakdown
Jalen Hurts
16/25 passing, 264 yards, 2 TD, 0 INT; 14 carries, 33 yards
| Statistic | Value |
| Completions/Attempts | 16/25 |
| Passing yards | 264 |
| Passing touchdowns | 2 |
| Interceptions | 0 |
| Passer rating | 126.1 |
| Carries | 14 |
| Rushing yards | 33 |
Hurts produced both Philadelphia touchdowns through the air. He finished without a turnover against Cleveland.
His two touchdown passes went to Brown and Smith. His final 40-yard completion to Brown allowed Philadelphia to finish the game.
Saquon Barkley
18 carries, 47 yards, 0 TD; 2 receptions, 7 yards
| Statistic | Value |
| Carries | 18 |
| Rushing yards | 47 |
| Average | 2.6 |
| Receptions | 2 |
| Receiving yards | 7 |
Cleveland contained Barkley to 47 yards on 18 attempts. His 2.6 average was well below his early-season rushing rate.
Philadelphia continued using him throughout the game. His workload helped maintain offensive balance despite limited rushing efficiency.
Kenneth Gainwell
3 carries, 23 yards, 0 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Carries | 3 |
| Rushing yards | 23 |
| Average | 7.7 |
| Longest run | 19 yards |
Gainwell produced 23 yards on only three carries. His 19-yard third-quarter run moved Philadelphia into Cleveland territory.
That possession ended with Elliott’s 44-yard field goal. Philadelphia regained a 13-10 lead.
Jahan Dotson
1 carry, 13 yards; 1 reception, 10 yards
| Statistic | Value |
| Carries | 1 |
| Rushing yards | 13 |
| Receptions | 1 |
| Receiving yards | 10 |
| Scrimmage yards | 23 |
Dotson produced 23 yards from two recorded touches. His 13-yard run came during Philadelphia’s third-quarter scoring possession.
His receiving contribution added ten yards. Philadelphia spread its 264 passing yards among five receivers.
A.J. Brown
6 receptions, 116 yards, 1 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Targets | 9 |
| Receptions | 6 |
| Receiving yards | 116 |
| Average | 19.3 |
| Longest reception | 40 yards |
| Touchdowns | 1 |
Brown returned after missing three games with a hamstring injury. He immediately led Philadelphia with 116 receiving yards.
His 22-yard second-quarter touchdown gave Philadelphia a 10-0 advantage. His 40-yard fourth-quarter reception effectively ended Cleveland’s comeback opportunity.
Grant Calcaterra
4 receptions, 67 yards, 0 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Targets | 4 |
| Receptions | 4 |
| Receiving yards | 67 |
| Average | 16.8 |
| Longest reception | 34 yards |
Calcaterra caught every targeted pass after Goedert’s early hamstring injury. He finished with 67 receiving yards.
His 34-yard second-quarter reception moved Philadelphia into Cleveland territory. Brown scored later during that possession.
DeVonta Smith
3 receptions, 64 yards, 1 TD
| Statistic | Value |
| Targets | 4 |
| Receptions | 3 |
| Receiving yards | 64 |
| Average | 21.3 |
| Longest reception | 45 yards |
| Touchdowns | 1 |
Smith returned after missing Week 4 with a concussion. His 45-yard fourth-quarter touchdown became Philadelphia’s decisive scoring play.
He caught three passes for 64 yards. His touchdown restored Philadelphia’s seven-point advantage after Cleveland tied the game.
Jake Elliott
2/3 field goals, 2/2 extra points, 8 points
| Statistic | Value |
| Field goals | 2/3 |
| Longest made field goal | 49 yards |
| Extra points | 2/2 |
| Total points | 8 |
Elliott made field goals from 49 and 44 yards. Garrett blocked his 57-yard attempt before halftime.
The blocked attempt directly became seven Cleveland points. Elliott’s third-quarter field goal later restored Philadelphia’s lead.
Braden Mann
3 punts, 146 yards, 48.7 average
| Statistic | Value |
| Punts | 3 |
| Punting yards | 146 |
| Gross average | 48.7 |
| Net average | 40.0 |
| Inside 20 | 2 |
Mann punted three times and placed two attempts inside Cleveland’s 20-yard line.
His 48.7-yard gross average supported Philadelphia’s field-position game during its slower offensive stretches.
Cooper DeJean
6 combined tackles, 0.5 sack; 4 punt returns, 51 yards
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 3 |
| Assists | 3 |
| Combined tackles | 6 |
| Sacks | 0.5 |
| Punt returns | 4 |
| Punt-return yards | 51 |
DeJean made his first NFL start and shared a first-quarter sack. He also returned four punts for 51 yards.
He later tackled Moore near the goal line during Cleveland’s final scoring possession.
Nakobe Dean
12 combined tackles
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 7 |
| Assists | 5 |
| Combined tackles | 12 |
Dean led Philadelphia with 12 combined tackles. Seven were solo stops.
Cleveland ran 25 times and held possession for 31:27. Dean remained central to Philadelphia’s tackling workload.
Zack Baun
8 combined tackles
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 4 |
| Assists | 4 |
| Combined tackles | 8 |
Baun finished second among Eagles defenders with eight combined tackles.
Philadelphia allowed 100 rushing yards but no offensive touchdown. Baun contributed throughout Cleveland’s run-heavy sequences.
C.J. Gardner-Johnson
6 combined tackles, 2 passes defended
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 4 |
| Assists | 2 |
| Combined tackles | 6 |
| Passes defended | 2 |
Gardner-Johnson recorded two pass defenses. One came during Cleveland’s late goal-line possession.
Cleveland ultimately settled for a 31-yard field goal. Philadelphia retained a four-point lead afterward.
Brandon Graham
5 combined tackles, 1 tackle for loss
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 4 |
| Assists | 1 |
| Combined tackles | 5 |
| Tackles for loss | 1 |
Graham played his 200th regular-season game for Philadelphia. He recorded five combined tackles.
His third-quarter tackle on Tillman’s sweep produced a five-yard loss. Hopkins missed the subsequent 52-yard field goal.
Josh Sweat
5 combined tackles, 1 sack, 2 quarterback hits
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 3 |
| Assists | 2 |
| Combined tackles | 5 |
| Sacks | 1 |
| Quarterback hits | 2 |
Sweat recorded one of Philadelphia’s five sacks. He also registered two quarterback hits.
Philadelphia’s pressure reduced Cleveland to 144 net passing yards. Watson lost 24 yards across five sacks.
Nolan Smith Jr.
3 combined tackles, 1 sack
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 2 |
| Assists | 1 |
| Combined tackles | 3 |
| Sacks | 1 |
Smith recorded one sack and three combined tackles. He also stopped Watson for two yards during Cleveland’s late goal-line sequence.
Cleveland then committed a false start. The drive ended with Hopkins’ 31-yard field goal.
Jalen Carter
1 tackle, 1 sack, 3 quarterback hits
| Statistic | Value |
| Solo tackles | 1 |
| Sacks | 1 |
| Sack yards | 4 |
| Quarterback hits | 3 |
| Tackles for loss | 1 |
Carter produced three quarterback hits, the highest Eagles total. He also recorded a four-yard sack.
His second-quarter sack stopped Cleveland on third-and-11. Hopkins then kicked a 43-yard field goal.
Milton Williams
1 combined tackle, 0.5 sack
| Statistic | Value |
| Assists | 1 |
| Sacks | 0.5 |
| Sack yards | 2 |
| Quarterback hits | 1 |
Williams shared a sack and recorded one quarterback hit. His pressure came during Cleveland’s third-quarter possession near its goal line.
Philadelphia’s defensive front repeatedly disrupted Watson. Cleveland allowed five sacks despite attempting only 23 passes.
Isaiah Rodgers
3 kickoff returns, 75 yards; 2 assisted tackles
| Statistic | Value |
| Kickoff returns | 3 |
| Return yards | 75 |
| Average | 25.0 |
| Longest return | 29 yards |
| Defensive assists | 2 |
Rodgers averaged 25 yards on three kickoff returns. He also replaced Darius Slay after Slay injured his knee.
Rodgers briefly left after Jeudy’s 35-yard reception. He returned before Cleveland completed its final scoring drive.
Why Philadelphia Won Despite Cleveland’s Special-Teams Touchdown
Cleveland’s blocked-field-goal touchdown created a seven-point swing before halftime. Philadelphia still entered halftime tied rather than trailing.
Philadelphia then controlled the more productive passing game. Hurts generated 264 gross passing yards. Watson finished with 168.
Brown and Smith combined for 180 yards and two touchdowns. Cleveland’s entire offense produced 244 net yards.
The Pass-Protection Battle Changed Cleveland’s Offense
Philadelphia recorded five sacks for 24 lost yards. Cleveland recorded one sack for eight lost yards.
Carter, Sweat, Nolan Smith, DeJean, Bryce Huff, Williams, and Thomas Booker contributed to Philadelphia’s sack production.
Those negative plays reduced Cleveland’s net passing total to 144 yards. Philadelphia finished with 256 net passing yards.
Brown and Smith Restored Philadelphia’s Explosive Passing Game
Brown and Smith both returned after injury absences. They immediately accounted for Philadelphia’s two touchdowns.
Brown averaged 19.3 yards per reception. Smith averaged 21.3 yards. Their longest catches covered 40 and 45 yards.
Those two receivers combined for 180 of Hurts’ 264 passing yards. Philadelphia’s downfield advantage became the game’s strongest offensive difference.
Cleveland’s Goal-Line Penalties Prevented a Potential Tie
Cleveland reached Philadelphia’s 8-yard line during its final offensive possession. Moore gained three yards on first down. Watson then gained two yards.
A Zak Zinter false start moved Cleveland backward. Gardner-Johnson then broke up a third-down pass. Another false start followed.
Hopkins kicked a 31-yard field goal instead. Cleveland never received another possession.
Starting Lineups
The official gamebook listed these offensive and defensive starters.
Offensive Starters
| Position | Cleveland Browns | Philadelphia Eagles |
| WR | Amari Cooper | A.J. Brown |
| WR | Elijah Moore | DeVonta Smith |
| WR/TE | Jerry Jeudy | Grant Calcaterra |
| TE | David Njoku | Dallas Goedert |
| LT | Jedrick Wills Jr. | Jordan Mailata |
| LG | Joel Bitonio | Landon Dickerson |
| C | Nick Harris | Cam Jurgens |
| RG | Michael Dunn | Mekhi Becton |
| RT | Jack Conklin | Lane Johnson |
| QB | Deshaun Watson | Jalen Hurts |
| RB | Jerome Ford | Saquon Barkley |
Cleveland started Harris because Pocic was inactive. Philadelphia opened with both Calcaterra and Goedert listed among its starting personnel.
Defensive Starters
| Position | Cleveland Browns | Philadelphia Eagles |
| Edge | Myles Garrett | Josh Sweat |
| DL | Shelby Harris | Jordan Davis |
| DL | Dalvin Tomlinson | Jalen Carter |
| DL/Edge | Maurice Hurst | Bryce Huff |
| Edge/LB | Za’Darius Smith | Zack Baun |
| LB | Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah | Nakobe Dean |
| LB/DB | Mohamoud Diabate | Cooper DeJean |
| CB | Denzel Ward | Quinyon Mitchell |
| CB | Martin Emerson Jr. | Darius Slay |
| S | D’Anthony Bell | C.J. Gardner-Johnson |
| S | Rodney McLeod Jr. | Reed Blankenship |
DeJean made his first NFL start. Cleveland used McLeod and Bell because Delpit and Hickman were unavailable.
Injury Report
| Player | Injury | Status |
| Nick Chubb, CLE | Knee | Out |
| Grant Delpit, CLE | Concussion | Out |
| Ronnie Hickman Jr., CLE | Ankle | Out |
| Nyheim Hines, CLE | Knee | Out |
| James Hudson III, CLE | Shoulder | Out |
| Ethan Pocic, CLE | Knee | Out |
| Mohamoud Diabate, CLE | Hip | Questionable |
| Jordan Hicks, CLE | Elbow/Triceps | Questionable, inactive |
| Maurice Hurst, CLE | Ankle | Questionable |
| Denzel Ward, CLE | Hamstring | Questionable, active |
| A.J. Brown, PHI | Hamstring | No game designation, active |
| DeVonta Smith, PHI | Concussion | No game designation, active |
| Lane Johnson, PHI | Concussion | No game designation, active |
Philadelphia listed no player with a final game-status designation. Cleveland entered with several starters unavailable or questionable.
Pocic’s absence became more significant when Harris injured his ankle. Ford also suffered a first-quarter hamstring injury and did not return.
Season Series and Head to Head
| Category | Result |
| 2024 season series | Eagles 1-0 |
| 2024 result | Eagles 20, Browns 16 |
| Previous regular-season meeting | Browns 22, Eagles 17 in 2020 |
| Series before 2024 game | Browns led 32-17-1 |
| Series after 2024 game | Browns led 32-18-1 |
Cleveland entered the matchup leading the all-time regular-season series 32-17-1. Philadelphia’s victory reduced that historical gap by one game.
Philadelphia has performed better in the recent portion of the series. The Eagles had won five of six entering this contest.
Conference Standings After Week 6
| Team | Conference | Record | Conference seed |
| Philadelphia Eagles | NFC | 3-2 | 9th |
| Cleveland Browns | AFC | 1-5 | 14th |
Philadelphia sat second in the NFC East after Week 6. Cleveland stood 14th in the AFC playoff order.
The Eagles remained one game behind Washington in the NFC East. Cleveland shared the AFC’s worst record at 1-5.
Broadcast and Stream Information
| Platform | Coverage |
| Television | FOX |
| Kickoff | 1:00 p.m. ET |
| FOX announcers | Kenny Albert, Jonathan Vilma, Megan Olivi |
| Streaming | NFL+ where eligible |
| Eagles radio | SportsRadio 94WIP |
| Browns radio | 92.3 The Fan, 98.5 WNCX, ESPN 850 Cleveland |
FOX carried the game regionally. Kenny Albert handled play-by-play, with Jonathan Vilma and Megan Olivi on the broadcast team.
NFL+ provided eligible streaming options. Local radio coverage was available through both franchises’ regular broadcast networks.
Conclusion
The Cleveland Browns vs Philadelphia Eagles Match Player Stat numbers show a game decided primarily through passing production and pressure. Philadelphia gained 372 yards while Cleveland finished with 244. Hurts supplied two touchdowns without an interception.
Philadelphia improved to 3-2 and remained within the NFC East race. Cleveland fell to 1-5 after its fourth consecutive loss. The Eagles next faced the Giants. Cleveland returned home to face Cincinnati.
FAQ
Who won the Cleveland Browns vs Philadelphia Eagles game?
The Eagles beat the Browns 20-16 at Lincoln Financial Field on October 13, 2024, improving Philadelphia’s record to 3-2.
What were Jalen Hurts’ stats against Cleveland?
Hurts completed 16 of 25 passes for 264 yards, two touchdowns, and no interceptions. He also rushed for 33 yards.
What were Deshaun Watson’s stats against Philadelphia?
Watson completed 16 of 23 passes for 168 yards without a touchdown or interception. Philadelphia sacked him five times.
Who had the most receiving yards in Browns vs Eagles?
A.J. Brown led all receivers with six catches for 116 yards. His totals included a 22-yard touchdown and a 40-yard late reception.
What was the biggest play of the Browns-Eagles game?
Myles Garrett blocked a 57-yard field goal before halftime. Rodney McLeod returned the ball 50 yards for Cleveland’s only touchdown.
Why did Cleveland lose despite tying the game in the fourth quarter?
Philadelphia answered Cleveland’s tying field goal with Smith’s 45-yard touchdown. Cleveland later settled for three points after two false starts.
Where can I find the Cleveland Browns vs Philadelphia Eagles Match Player Stat summary?
This Cleveland Browns vs Philadelphia Eagles Match Player Stat article includes the score, individual statistics, injuries, lineups, team numbers, and key plays.
