It's a two-time Super Bowl champ.
He played college football at Boise State University and was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the fifth round of the 2008 NFL Draft. ""I really give two s---s about people who ain't here," Jenkins said Friday. It's just, with all the expectations that came with this team and obviously all of the noise and all of the outside things, it's an opportunity for us to just hunker down, really just engage with the guys in this room, get the focus back on the guys in this room and what our roles are.Both Victor Cruz and Rob Ninkovich pick the Bills to take down the Eagles because of Buffalo's dominant defense. We feel like we have what it takes. You’re living in the past. [The release was because] he wanted to play some younger players and they're a mess on defense and they needed to get some defensive linemen, so we'll see how that works out for them this weekend up in Buffalo. All of his comments should be taken with a grain of salt, however, as he was recently released by the team, in his opinion, unfairly. “The problem in Philadelphia goes much, much deeper than me,” he said. So he spent the last month with his family (the good part) and was a spectator on Sundays (the bad). "Let's just say, where there's smoke, there's fire," Scandrick said on FS1 when asked about the rumblings of locker room turmoil. It's a family. Orlando Lee Scandrick (born February 10, 1987) is an American football cornerback who is currently a free agent. Anybody that goes and looks at any of my comments, I immediately take credit for all of the mistakes I make.Scandrick appeared in three games for the Eagles. Jul 21, 2020 | Zach Berman Twelve to remember: The stories behind 12 Eagles stories from a year on the beat. "Anybody that we have in here, we want to make sure that we have each other's back. Veteran cornerback Orlando Scandrick delivered a withering assessment of the reeling Philadelphia Eagles during a television appearance on Friday, four days after he …
""The meetings that we've had have been productive, the conversations players have had one to another have been productive, and it's been a good week of practice.
“Like, it’s over. He has also previously played for the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles. Instead, the Eagles were questioned about the bombshell that had been dropped on their heads earlier in the day by former teammate Orlando Scandrick. They are 3-4 and only one game behind the first-place Cowboys in the NFC East, but their losing streak has been underpinned by rumors of locker room turmoil.The 32-year-old Scandrick joined the Eagles in July, was released before the start of the season but re-signed last month and appeared in three games. ""That's exactly why you the captain of this defense, bro," Scandrick is heard telling Jenkins on the sideline. I think one of the things he said is I didn't take accountability for certain plays. I would tell guys when I came there, like, I still feel like they are living on that Super Bowl high,” Scandrick said Friday on Fox Sports 1. "To know now that that's kind of what was in your locker room, it feels good to know that it's not here," Jenkins said Friday. That's not a rookie we're talking about. Among the topics he covered were Howie Roseman, Carson Wentz and the locker room in Philadelphia. "Jenkins took accountability for the play Scandrick brought up immediately after the Vikings game. "We're far from being out of anything," Jenkins said.
And then Week 3. Sometimes you need to take the hard down, you need to take the hard job and you need to bring the thing together. He put it to me as they wanted to play younger players, they’re a mess on defense and they need to get more defensive linemen, so we’ll see how that works for them up in Buffalo.”“Let’s just say, where there’s smoke, there’s fire,” he said.“That locker room is different. Whenever you’ve got to say ‘Oh, we’re going to get it together,’ ‘Oh, no one believes in us,’ ‘Oh, it’s about us.’” ""There are some accountability issues there," Scandrick said, "and it starts from the top. "That locker room is different. Scandrick, 32, was released by the Eagles at final cuts and for the first time in his 12-year NFL career, he was healthy and not on a roster for Week 1. This team is very, very close. Veteran cornerback Orlando Scandrick delivered a withering assessment of the reeling Philadelphia Eagles during a television appearance on Friday, four days after he was released from the team following Sunday’s catastrophic 37-10 loss to the Dallas Cowboys.Scandrick described an atmosphere of institutional complacency that’s taken hold in the year and a half since the team’s first ever Super Bowl title.The Eagles’ defeat against their hated divisional rivals in Dallas came on the heels of a 38-20 loss to the Minnesota Vikings, marking only the fourth time in more than four decades the Eagles have lost consecutive games by 18 or more points.