Robert Quinn

With the NFL's trade deadline fast approaching, teams are making moves to position themselves for a run to the playoffs, or begin the process of rebuilding.

Remember, he is coming off an 18-sack season a year ago, and he still has some juice off the edge. Or, maybe Quinn himself gets some more one-on-one opportunities, as opposing offensive coordinators slide protection schemes towards Sweat or Reddick and away from Quinn, or they use the backs and tight ends to chip those two. Because now we can picture Quinn in the middle of this Eagles defensive front. In Philadelphia, Quinn gets to join an already imposing defensive front, and will create some headaches for opposing offensive coordinators. On this DL he will have a chance to be a high impact rusher. Then there is this play against the Green Bay Packers, which serves as the perfect jumping-off point for examining what Quinn will bring to Philadelphia. [64 pressures this season](https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2022/opp.htm), tenth-most in the league, but they have played just six games, while all the teams ahead of them have played seven. [Chicago Bears](https://www.windycitygridiron.com/) veteran pass rusher, posted a [whopping 18 sacks a season ago](https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/Q/QuinRo00.htm), the second-best mark of his career and his best number since back in 2013, when he recorded 19 sacks for the [Los Angeles Rams](https://www.turfshowtimes.com/). Put yourself in the shoes of an opposing offensive coordinator. He has just a single sack on the year, [recorded back in Week 2](https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/Q/QuinRo00.htm) in Chicago’s loss to the [Green Bay Packers](https://www.acmepackingcompany.com/). The Eagles have Last week we saw the