Philadelphia Eagles vs Minnesota Vikings Match Player Stats (Oct 19, 2025)

U.S. Bank Stadium, Minneapolis, MN | Sunday, October 19, 2025 | Attendance: 66,899 | Broadcast: FOX | Game Duration: 3:06

Jalen Hurts completed 19 of 23 passes for 326 yards and three touchdowns without an interception, posting a perfect 158.3 passer rating — only the third time in Eagles franchise history a quarterback has hit that mark, after Nick Foles in 2013 and Donovan McNabb in 2007. DeVonta Smith caught nine passes for a career-high 183 receiving yards, the most by any wide receiver in the NFL through Week 7 of the 2025 season. Philadelphia won 28-22, ending a two-game losing streak to move to 5-2, while Minnesota dropped to 3-3. The Vikings outgained the Eagles 387 yards to 361 in total yardage, held possession for more than 34 minutes, and scored no passing touchdowns, converting just one of six red zone trips.

Final Score — Eagles vs Vikings

Philadelphia scored one touchdown in each quarter. Minnesota’s only double-digit quarter came in the third, when Jordan Mason’s 1-yard touchdown run and back-to-back Reichard field goals cut the deficit to 21-16 before the Eagles responded with the Brown score in the fourth.

Scoring Summary

The opening Philadelphia drive — 12 plays, 75 yards, 8:01 off the clock — included a tush-push fourth-and-one conversion from the Eagles’ own 45-yard line before Hurts hit Brown for the 37-yard score. The Brown touchdown in the fourth quarter came on a 7-play, 70-yard drive that began with Hurts converting a third-and-13 on a Brown comeback before finding him again for the go-ahead score.

Team Stats

Philadelphia Eagles Offensive Stats

Jalen Hurts Passing Stats

Hurts’ 158.3 passer rating was perfect — the third time in Eagles franchise history a quarterback has reached that mark, after Nick Foles (2013) and Donovan McNabb (2007). Facing third-and-nine with 1:45 remaining and Minnesota holding all three timeouts, Hurts delivered a 45-yard completion to Brown to seal the game.

Eagles Rushing Stats

DeVonta Smith and Eagles Receiving Stats

Smith’s 79-yard touchdown in the third quarter — a play-action shot with backup tackle Fred Johnson added as a sixth offensive lineman to sell run — was the longest reception of his career. Brown averaged 30.3 yards per catch and scored twice, including on a fourth-down conversion on the opening drive.

Minnesota Vikings Offensive Stats

Carson Wentz Passing Stats

Wentz’s first interception came with Jalen Carter generating pressure; Jalyx Hunt read the throw intended for Justin Jefferson and returned it 42 yards for a score. Andrew Mukuba added a second interception in the fourth quarter. Backup center Blake Brandel contributed to two red zone failures: an errant shotgun snap in the first quarter pushed Minnesota out of scoring range, and Brandel was beaten by Moro Ojomo for a third-down sack from the Vikings’ 10-yard line in the fourth quarter. A Hockenson catch in the end zone late in the game was overturned on review — the ball did not survive the ground — and Minnesota settled for a field goal.

Vikings Rushing Stats

Jordan Addison and Vikings Receiving Stats

Addison led all Vikings receivers with 128 yards from 12 targets. Jefferson drew 10 targets — the most on either side — but caught five for 79 yards. Isaiah Rodgers, in his first season with Minnesota, was beaten on both Smith’s 79-yard score and on Brown’s 45-yard reception that closed out the game.

Philadelphia Eagles Defensive Stats

Baun led the defense with 10 tackles. Uche recorded a sack and two tackles for loss; Ojomo added a sack on the critical third-down play from the Minnesota 10 in the fourth quarter. Carter’s two quarterback hits included the pressure that triggered Hunt’s pick-six.

Minnesota Vikings Defensive Stats

Wilson led Minnesota with 1.5 sacks. The Vikings totaled three sacks and eight tackles for loss but could not stop Hurts on the third-and-nine that ran out the clock.

Special Teams Stats

Kicking

Reichard’s five field goals accounted for 16 of Minnesota’s 22 points — all of the Vikings’ scoring outside Mason’s rushing touchdown. His 59-yarder in the first quarter came after Brandel’s botched snap pushed Minnesota out of red zone range.

Punting

Kick Returns

Punt Returns

Interceptions and Turnovers

Interceptions

Fumbles

Philadelphia finished with zero turnovers. Minnesota’s two Wentz interceptions — both in Eagles territory, one returned 42 yards for a score — were the decisive factor in a game the Vikings otherwise outgained statistically.

In-Game Injuries

Philadelphia lost four players during the game, three of them in the first quarter. Starting center Jurgens was replaced by Brandel, whose two costly errors in the red zone contributed directly to Minnesota’s 1-for-6 conversion rate in scoring territory.

Minnesota held possession for 34:02, outgained Philadelphia by 26 total yards, converted seven of fifteen third downs, and still lost by six. The Vikings went 1-for-6 in the red zone — Mason’s 1-yard run in the third quarter was their only touchdown, a Hockenson catch in the end zone was overturned on review, and Reichard’s five field goals were the only other scoring Minnesota could manage. Two Wentz interceptions, one returned for a touchdown, erased the statistical advantage the Vikings built across four quarters. Philadelphia converted four downs on offense, forced two turnovers without committing one, and got a passing performance from Hurts that placed him in franchise company. The Eagles moved to 5-2; Minnesota fell to 3-3.

Stats sourced from ESPN, Pro Football Reference, the Associated Press, and the Philadelphia Eagles official game recap. All figures are official post-game.