Almost exactly a year removed from letting his silence do the talking, A.J. Brown has taken the opposite approach this season. The Eagles wide receiver’s frustrations with the team’s passing game following a shaky win against the Carolina Panthers spiraled into terse comments in the postgame locker room and ensuing speculation about his relationship with Jalen Hurts.

Jalen Hurts and A.J. Brown cleared the air about the Eagles' passing woes and perceived friction. Or did they?

Philadelphia Eagles teammates Jalen Hurts and A.J. Brown both say they're in a good place with their relationship.

A reporter started to follow up a line of inquiry with another question about the trouble with the team’s passing offense. Hurts cut him off and held up his hand with two fingers and said, “Peace,” and then abruptly walked off the podium and out the door, stage left.

For the third straight year, A.J. Brown, the city’s second-biggest diva, told his truth. As usual, that truth is, Jalen Hurts needs to throw him the ball. Don’t blame Brown. He’s one of the four best receivers in the league and one of the three best receivers in Eagles history,

A.J. Brown addressed his previous comments regarding the Eagles' passing issues attempting to clarify the controversy they sparked in the media. Brown sought to provide context and smooth over any drama caused by his remarks.

PHILADELPHIA - Eagles star receiver A.J. Brown is willing to play the villain in order to bring attention to a passing attack that needs to get better while there's still time. Brown's blunt assessment of what needs to be improved on a talented offense after a less-than-inspiring 22-16 Week 14 win over the Carolina Panthers that produced just 83 net passing yards garnered most of the headlines.