Pretty damning, direct stuff from Phil Sheridan on ESPN:
"The division race appeared to be about the same coming into this season. The Cowboys and the Eagles would compete for the title while Washington and New York played out their schedules in oblivion.
And thats just what Washington and New York are, two oblivious teams with no business being in the conversation about NFC contenders. That was clear Sunday, as the Giants stumbled around the FedEx Stadium Field and blew their tenuous grip on first place in the division.
It may come down to Washington and New York for the division title, but thats not because either team has been particularly good. It is because the Eagles and Cowboys have been 
epic disappointments.
One of those teams has an excuse. Injuries have cost Dallas the services of quarterback 
Tony Romo for most of the season. Wide receiver 
Dez Bryant was also out for a long stretch. While that lets Dallas off the hook a bit, it does nothing but make the Eagles failure this season look even worse.
Their three-game losing streak -- against Miami, Tampa Bay and Detroit -- was only the most dramatic (and most recent) chapter in the Eagles story. The reality is, this Eagles team has been inexcusably out of sync since the beginning of the regular season.
They lost their season opener in Atlanta to a team that has lost five of its last six games.
They lost to Dallas at home thanks to one of the most pathetic offensive performances youll ever see.
They let Washington drive 90 yards for the game-winning touchdown at FedEx Field.
They were thoroughly outclassed by the 
Carolina Panthers.
An overtime victory against the Romo-less Cowboys got the Eagles to 4-4 and lent credence to the idea that they were still very much alive in the NFC East. And they were, but only because the NFC East was that pathetic.
If the Eagles were anything close to a legitimate contender, they would have beaten Atlanta, Washington, Miami, Tampa Bay and Detroit. OK, lets allow for a poor game here and there. That happens.
The Eagles should have no worse than a 7-4 record. That would have them in first place in the NFC East. Even with tough remaining games against New England (Dec. 6) and Arizona (Dec. 20), the Eagles would be in control of the division race and their own playoff destiny.
Now they are 4-7. Worse, they are coming off two of the worst performances in franchise history. Their losses to Tampa Bay and Detroit, by a combined score of 90-31, have called Kellys entire program into question. They were losses of a kind you only saw in franchise-shaking seasons: 1994, when Rich Kotite lost his last seven games; 1998, when Ray Rhodes final team went 3-13; 2012, when Andy Reids mistakes caught up to him all at once.
They were losses that you would see only when coaches were on their way out the door, losses that forced that door open.
It may be too late for the Eagles to bounce back and win this wretched NFC East title. But there is still time for them to win three or four of their remaining games and remove some of the stench from this horrendous season. There is time for Kelly and his players to leave a more positive impression than they have through their first 11 games.
That shouldnt be that hard, really. It has been a pretty lousy impression."