Michael Irvin believes that a quarterback controversy is on the horizon in Philadelphia. "I'm not sure you're going to have to wait that long," Irvin told USA Today of the Eagles having an issues with Donovan McNabb and Michael Vick.

After cutting ties with Kevin O'Connell, sources claim that the Patriots could target A.J. Feeley. Feeley may become expendable in Philadelphia after the addition of Michael Vick, but sources also claim that the Eagles won't part ways with Feeley until they know how long Vick will be suspended. The Eagles also have Kevin Kolb, but Feeley is Philadelphia's only experienced quarterback behind starter Donovan McNabb.

Eagles coordinator Marty Mornhinweg doesn't think Michael Vick has disrupted the team's offensive flow. "Not at all," he told the Associated Press on Sunday before practice. "We'll straighten that out. We'll take care of that. Michael is going to help this offense. I'm confident of that." Vick was involved in just six plays on Thursday night, his first appearance with the Eagles on the field. "It's not going to be a disruption," Mornhinweg said. "Believe me, it won't be. It's not an issue."

Michael Vick will play for the Eagles in their preseason finale on Thursday. Vick will face the Jets at the Meadowlands, and coach Andy Reid said that his new quarterback will play in a more traditional role. He was on the field for six wildcat plays in Philadelphia's third preseason game this past week.

The Eagles haven't decided if Michael Vick will play in their final preseason game. "There's a chance," head coach Andy Reid told the Philadelphia Daily News of Vick playing against the Jets on Thursday. Vick, who says he's at about 70 percent physically, wouldn't mind taking the field. "Hopefully, whatever the plan is I have to go with it. I may be out there, maybe not. We'll have to see," he said.

Donovan McNabb felt that attempting to use Michael Vick on Thursday night disrupted Philadelphia's offense. McNabb thought the Eagles needed to get back to their traditional offense after they struggled to move the ball early on. "Absolutely, Absolutely," McNabb told the Philadelphia Inquirer. "I did. In that situation, it's needed. I know what we were trying to do [with Vick] and we were able to get that done. And I thought it was time for us to kind of get our offense going. After the first play when I tried to go deep to DeSean [Jackson] and threw it out of bounds a little, we started to get positive plays. We got the drive going and I think that's very important in a game, whether it's in the regular season or the preseason, to get that rhythm going. If you're going to show different looks make sure it's the right time. That's the what the preseason's for to make sure you know when that time is, and we'll get that time together. I thought it was important at that time to get out and run our offense." McNabb denied that he motioned to the team's coaching staff to stop the gadgetry with Vick, who was on the field for six plays. "Yeah, I sat all of them down and I told them, 'That's it,'" McNabb said with a laugh.

Michael Vick hit an NFL field for the first time since December 31st, 2006 with the Atlanta Falcons. Vick entered to a standing ovation from the crowd in a half-empty stadium. Later, some chanted "We want Vick!" after he left the game. Vick was on the field for six plays, all in the opening 18 minutes. He completed three shovel passes and one downfield pass that resulted in a first down.

Michael Vick's Eagles' jersey is a fast selling item in Atlanta. ?We got 20 requests for them the day he got signed with the Eagles,? said Dwayne Clarke, manager of the Champs Sports store at The Mall at Stonecrest. It?s still soon to tell how well the Vick jerseys are selling, according to a NFL spokesperson. August sales should be available next week.

The Ravens and Jets are both interested in acquiring a receiver from the Eagles, who have a surplus of options. Reggie Brown is the most likely option to leave Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia chapter of the NAACP is planning a massive demonstration to support Michael Vick at Lincoln Financial Field on Thursday. Vick is expected to make his debut with the Eagles in a preseason game against the Jaguars. "We believe Michael Vick has served his time, paid his debt to society and deserves a second chance and the animal rights groups want to hold him hostage for the rest of his life," J. Whyatt Mondesire, president of the Philadelphia chapter of the NAACP, told ESPN.com on Wednesday. "We think that's patently unfair. It denies Michael Vick's basic civil rights, denies him his ability to make a living."