It is not often that Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts likes to see a zero in an offensive category, but there is an important zero that signals a previous issue may have been fixed.

The best of Jalen Hurts boiled down to two plays Sunday, just two. Second quarter, fourth-and-3 from the Giants’ 41-yard line. Drop back. Hang in the pocket. Take a full-frontal hit. Loft a gorgeous deep throw down the left sideline to A.

In addition, Jalen Hurts found enough wrinkles in the “tush-push” play to dart, twist, turn and shove his way to two rushing touchdowns, even though the Eagles didn’t have left tackle Jordan Mailata (hamstring) available for the game, and lost right guard Mekhi Becton (concussion) during it.

Jalen Hurts threw for 264 yards and two touchdowns, including a go-ahead 45-yard toss to DeVonta Smith in the fourth quarter, and the ragged Philadelphia Eagles held off the Cleveland Browns 20-16.

Rookie defensive back Cooper DeJean emerged in his first start, with six tackles and a partial sack. Linebacker Nakobe Dean led the Birds with 12 tackles, including seven solo. Zack Baun had eight and C.J. Gardner Johnson had six

Discussing these very questions during his Monday media availability, Nick Sirianni broke down the challenge of wanting to be an offense built around explosive plays while also being careful with the ball and how Hurts has done a really good job of threading that needle.

Jalen Hurts insists the injuries he's picked up over the past two seasons aren't related to his specific style of play.