Training camp is over. Well, at least its practices are. The Philadelphia Eagles host their preseason finale Friday against the Cincinnati Bengals.It is the final opportunity for fringe players to secure a spot before the Eagles cut their roster to 53 players by Sunday’s 6 p.m. ET deadline.The Athletic’s Zach Berman and Brooks Kubena answered six pressing questions surrounding the Eagles, once again.1. How would you grade Jalen Hurts’ training camp?Berman: By letter grade, I’ll give him a B/B-. He practiced three weeks without DeVonta Smith and Makai Lemon, and any quarterback would look better with Smith. Hurts adjusted to the offense and embraced changes to footwork, cadence, operating under center, and throwing across the middle. Hurts calls it “sponge mode” this time of year. There’s something to be said about his willingness to embrace change at this point in his career. He made several high-level passes that Super Bowl MVPs and franchise quarterbacks make. But there were more inconsistencies than in previous summers, with inefficient practice. There were also far more interceptions. We’ll see what translates to games. I’ve also been impressed by his mobility and am curious how that factors into the offense this season. He’s had better camps in the past with A.J. Brown and Smith on the field. But Brown’s not here this season, so that point is moot. The key is keeping Smith (and Lemon) healthy. I’d be concerned about the passing game without him.Kubena: I’ll also grade it a B. The uptick in interceptions is a red flag. Hurts was figuring out what works and what doesn’t in a very new system. Expecting Hurts to fully understand offensive coordinator Sean Mannion’s offense at this point is impractical. I expect he’s identified which risks he’s willing to take in the passing game in regular-season games, but that still leaves the question about what his alternatives are. He looks sound in his command of the pre-snap operation and in his technique under center. We never got the chance to consistently see whether the passing game can move the chains with Smith and Lemon on the field. My grade would have been a C after the first day of joint practices against the New England Patriots. But Hurts started finding a rhythm with his depth receivers thereafter. Tuesday’s practice at Lincoln Financial Field showcased the passing game’s ceiling. With another week of practices, I think my grade could have been an A.2. Who’s your training camp MVP?Berman: Jalyx Hunt. He’s been terrific all summer. If you didn’t know the context and just watched practice, you would think he might be the best player on the team. Hunt was a menace rushing the quarterback. He was active in pursuit. He even had a highlight-reel interception in the joint practices against New England. I’m reluctant to call it a “breakout” season because the breakout might have already occurred — he led the team in sacks and interceptions last season — but he can reach an entirely different level in Year 3. The Eagles acquired Jonathan Greenard to be the No. 1 edge rusher. It’s no knock on Greenard, but we might be talking about Hunt as a front-line player and one of the top edge rushers in the NFL by the end of the season.Kubena: Willie Lampkin. Your story about him on Wednesday detailed how he stole the spotlight within a veteran-laden offensive line this summer. Lampkin, a young and undersized player, transfused the Eagles with fresh blood. His dominant play at the depths of the lineup is the sort of thing that permeates the roster — and can create urgency from everyone. He may not start in a single game this season. But the value Lampkin created for himself by pushing his teammates all summer qualifies him for the sort of player I define as a training camp MVP.3. Did training camp change the way you view the season?Berman: Not necessarily. I entered training camp believing the defense would be one of the NFL’s best and the offense was still figuring itself out, and camp finished with the same sentiment. The injuries to wide receivers affected how I viewed the offense this summer, and I’ll give them the benefit of the doubt that Smith’s return will help. But I would not expect a prolific passing game. The key is the running game. I’ve been impressed with the way Saquon Barkley looks this summer, and the offense is built around a marriage between the run and the pass. If they can have one of the league’s most effective ground attacks, the passing game will improve. If not, the growing pains might feel more like persistent pains.