The Philadelphia Eagles and Indianapolis Colts will engage in a coin flip on Friday at the NFL Combine that will decide who will pick fourteenth and fifteenth in the first round of the NFL Draft.

The coin flip will take place at 12:30 p.m. in the bench press area of the Indiana Convention Center.

The coin has a Minnesota Vikings logo on one side and Colts logo on the other -- the Eagles own Minnesota's first round pick as part of the Sam Bradford trade.

Jason Peters will remain with the Philadelphia Eagles, but the veteran won't take a pay cut to do so.

It was reported earlier this month that the Eagles asked Peters to take a pay cut.

Peters' base salary will be $10.45 million and he can also earn a workout bonus of $250,000.

DeSean Jackson says that if he leaves the Washington Redskins in free agency he wants to play for a "great quarterback" and that re-joining the Philadelphia Eagles would be a "great story."

Jackson spoke at length to ESPN's Adam Schefter on the reporter's Know Them From Adam podcast.

The wide receiver played his first six NFL seasons with the Eagles before he was released by then-coach Chip Kelly.

"It definitely is a great story or ending, I guess you could say," he said.

"Starting your career somewhere then going to a division rival team [and] having the possibility of maybe going back. You just kind of think about all of that when you start somewhere maybe you could finish it. There is just a lot of speculation of a lot of thoughts. It all sounds good, but you really never know until the final decision is made," he said.

The Philadelphia Eagles have created some cap space by releasing Leodis McKelvin.

McKelvin was set to make a base salary of $2 million with a roster bonus of $1.2 million in 2017.

The Eagles have also reportedly asked left tackle Jason Peters to take a pay cut.

Michael Vick has officially retired from the NFL at the age of 36.

Vick didn't play during the 2016 season.

"In this moment right now, I'm willing to say yeah, I'm officially retired," Vick said. "I think it's time. I think going through the 2016 season without playing and being able to be a spectator and watch the game and enjoy it from afar and root for a lot of the players and coaches I once played for, I think kind of summed it all up for me.

"So now I think I'm officially ready, I'm ready to move on to different things in my life and different facets of my life."

Vick spent six seasons in Atlanta, wowing the NFL with his running ability and strong arm and leading the Falcons to two playoff appearances and one trip to the NFC Championship Game (2004).

After serving a 21-month federal prison sentence for running a dogfighting ring, Vick returned to the NFL with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Vick played sparingly in 2009 but started 35 games for Philly over the next three seasons, making the Pro Bowl in 2010.