Jadeveon Clowney remains unsigned nearly two months after hitting free agency.

Unless he cuts his asking price, Clowney has little chance of getting an offer from the Philadelphia Eagles.

According to a report, the Eagles would likely only consider Clowney for $10 million or less.

"They're not interested in the player," Caplan told New Jersey's 97.3 ESPN. "Unless he's willing to take a one-year deal at a significantly reduced price -- probably under $10 million or no more than $10 million, I don't even think they make the call. And even then, they're done ... bringing guys in with an injury history."

Early in free agency Clowney was seeking a deal worth $20 million annually.

Doug Pederson fired offensive coordinator Mike Groh after the season and he says changes will be seen on the field for the Philadelphia Eagles.

Pederson also hired senior offensive assistant Rich Scangarello and senior offensive consultant Marty Mornhinweg.

"I think what we've done as a staff in the offseason with our scheme evaluation, making things better, the staff hires that I've done to bring in new thoughts and new ideas and ways to enhance our offense, I think [the offense] is going to look a little bit different," the coach said.

The Eagles may try to mimic the offense run by the San Francisco 49ers.

Carson Wentz isn't worried about the Philadelphia Eagles' decision to draft Jalen Hurts with a second-round pick.

"I came to Philly ever since being drafted and all I've wanted to do is win and stand up there and hold that Lombardi trophy. Whatever that takes and whatever that looks like, I'm on board," the quarterback said. "I'm a competitor, I want to be out there, I want to have the ball in my hands -- we all do -- but at the same time, whatever is going to help us win, I'm confident the coaches and everyone is going to put us in the best situation."

Howie Roseman called Wentz before using the 53rd overall pick on Hurts. The general manager described the conversation as "not comfortable" on his end because "what helps the team the most at this moment in his mind is probably a different player, a different position because we have a great player there."

Wentz, however, said he "had a feeling" the Eagles were going to take a quarterback given the way the roster is laid out and the team's desire to get younger overall.

"I think the team showed their investment in me last year [with a four-year, $128 million extension] and I have nothing but confidence and faith in them and they have nothing but confidence and faith in me, so I think it's all about just strengthening that position and this group that we have," said Wentz, who added that he is "excited" to have Hurts as a teammate.

"If I were to start questioning Howie and the management now, I'd really be questioning myself because when I signed the deal I did it was my way of showing I trust and believe in what we're doing in Philly and they trust and believe in me."