It seemed like every other play, another Eagle was heading to the blue medical tent. And while several of them returned — like Carson Wentz, Nelson Agholor, Jason Kelce, Sidney Jones, who were all evaluated for head injuries, and others — many were not so lucky.

At his Monday press conference, head coach Doug Pederson was expected to provide updates on each of his injured players, but because of the late game and the travel schedule, Pederson hadn’t yet been briefed by the team’s medical staff, so he didn’t really have a whole lot to say.

“I’m going to cover this right now — I have not had my medical meeting yet,” Pederson said at the start of his press conference. “Getting back at 4 a.m. this morning and getting through the tape, we haven’t had that [medical meeting] yet. So I don’t have any updates yet. We’ll have more later today.”

Still, Pederson did offer some insight on a few of those injuries, so let’s run through them quickly with what we know and we’ll continue to update this post as more details emerge…

Perhaps it was a bad sign for the Birds when backup tight end Dallas Goedert left the field during warmups with an injury and then slowly walked out of the tunnel while the rest of his teammates sprinted out. The second-year tight end remained on the sideline throughout the game with what the Eagles are calling a calf injury, the same kind of injury Goedert was nursing throughout the preseason.

And, while Pederson said it was more precautionary than anything else to keep him out, he did confirm that the injury was to the same calf that had been bothering him this summer.

That left the Eagles with just one tight end in uniform, Zach Ertz, and that greatly impacted Pederson’s play-calling ability, as the Birds were no longer able to use the 12 personnel they like so much since it requires two tight ends on the field.

But with such a deep receiving corps, they’d be able to survive that injury, right? Well, not for long. Early in the game, before eithe

r could make a reception, both Alshon Jeffery (calf) and DeSean Jackson (groin) went to the medical tent and were listed as questionable to return, although neither did.

And that, combined with the loss of Goedert, really threw a wrench in Pederson’s game plan.

“It affects it a lot,” Pederson said. “If you were to look at my call sheet this morning, you’d see a lot of scratch-outs on plays and different things. The one thing I did say after the game too is that with [offensive coordinator] Mike Groh, [offensive line coach] Jeff Stoutland and my offensive staff making the adjustments we needed to make, and then coaching those young guys up — you know, Mack Hollins, J.J. [Arcega-Whiteside].

“What’s interesting, if you watch the game as we did this morning, Zach [Ertz] is telling guys where to go, Nelly [Nelson Agholor] is moving guys. Our pieces are moving and we’re putting guys in positions that didn’t practice in those positions during the week. And we still had a chance at the end of the game — took the lead and then still had a chance there.”

Pederson didn’t offer concrete updates on either Jackson or Jeffery, but said that he hoped both would’ve been able to play through their injuries had it been a playoff game.

“It’s hard to say, if it was a must-win game, a playoff situation, I think that they would try to play through it, would try to gut it out, but it’s hard to say.”

According to an early report, DeSean is hopeful he’ll be back by next Sunday’s game against the Lions. And another report, which also hints at Jackson returning against Detroit, suggests DeSean actually hurt his groin during the Eagles’ Week 1 win over Washington.

As for Jeffery, the early reports are a calf strain, and that puts his status for the Eagles’ next two games into question.