Wallace was unable to reel in any of his three targets in Thursday's 18-12 win over the Falcons.

EDGE Analysis

Wallace saw just two fewer snaps than Nelson Agholor and clearly operated as the Eagles' number-two receiver in the game. It didn't show up in the box score, however, and the 32-year-old hardly seemed part of the game plan. He saw two desperation deep targets as time wound down in the first half and wasn't heard from again until another unsuccessful deep ball in the fourth quarter. The Mississippi product may depend on a Carson Wentz (knee) return before making a real fantasy impact this season.

Wallace is a key part of the Eagles' injury-plagued wideout group ahead of Thursday's season opener against Atlanta, Jeff McLane of The Philadelphia Inquirer reports.

EDGE Analysis

Already ticketed for a starting job, Wallace could see a short-term spike in target volume while Alshon Jeffery (shoulder) is absent or limited. With Jeffery expected to miss at least two games and Mack Hollins (groin) also unavailable for the opener, Shelton Gibson is the best bet to join Wallace and Nelson Agholor in three-wide sets. There's some real opportunity for targets, but it would be much more interesting for fantasy purpose if Carson Wentz (knee) was getting the start. As is, Nick Foles will open the season under center with Agholor, Wallace and TE Zach Ertz serving as his primary pass-game weapons.

Wallace snagged one three-yard pass out of three targets during Thursday's 5-0 loss to the Browns.

EDGE Analysis

Eagles fans looking forward to seeing Wallace at work were likely disappointed on Thursday as Nick Foles' lone deep ball to the speedy Wallace was floated and intercepted. Wallace seems primed to take over the No. 3 receiver role for Philly this season, but with just three yards to show for this entire preseason -- it's hard to project how he'll produce this season.

Wallace is expected to play into the third quarter of Thursday's preseason game at Cleveland, Dave Spadaro of the Eagles' official site reports.

EDGE Analysis

The Eagles' receiving corps has been without Alshon Jeffery (shoulder) and Nelson Agholor (undisclosed) during exhibition season, but Wallace made a negligible impact in his sole appearance to date, failing to catch any of his three targets last Thursday in New England. Once the offense is running on all cylinders -- i.e. Jeffery, Agholor and Carson Wentz (knee) return -- Wallace will be able to showcase what he does best: acting as a deep threat. For his career, Wallace has recorded at least one reception of 50-plus yards in all but one of his nine pro campaigns.

Wallace is set up to be the top wide receiver in Thursday's preseason game against the Patriots, Dave Spadaro of the Eagles' official site reports.

EDGE Analysis

Wallace will take this position since Alshon Jeffery (shoulder) and Nelson Agholor (undisclosed) will both be sitting out Thursday. The veteran wideout has impressed during training camp and proven he can still stretch the field at 32 years old. Still, in an exhibition game Wallace likely won't play much more than a quarter, but he should have Nick Foles (neck) throwing to him. With a three-game Thursday night slate, Wallace is worthy of a look in DFS settings.

Wallace, who missed Thursday's preseason opener due to tendinitis, returned to practice Saturday, Dave Zangaro of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.

EDGE Analysis

The deep-threat replacement for Torrey Smith, Wallace appears to be no worse for the wear as he resumes his duties on the practice field Saturday. He seems a good candidate to get at least one or two preseason games under his belt, though he may have limited time to develop a rapport with starting quarterback Carson Wentz (knee) with Wentz still sidelined.

Wallace isn't in uniform for Thursday's preseason game against the Steelers, Zach Berman of The Philadelphia Inquirer reports.

EDGE Analysis

Signed as a replacement for Torrey Smith in the offseason, Wallace won't be involved in the Eagles' exhibition opener. Wallace is among a number of core members of the offense to take a seat -- also, Carson Wentz (knee), Nick Foles (neck), Alshon Jeffery (shoulder) and Nelson Agholor -- as the team aims for improved health for their Super Bowl defense.

Wallace was held out of Monday's practice due to tendinitis, Dave Zangaro of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.

EDGE Analysis

It hasn't been specified what part of Wallace's body is aching at the moment, but the wideout didn't seem concerned about the injury. Wallace, who has been dealing with the issue since Sunday, could be held out of Thursday's preseason opener against the Steelers if he fails to get back on the practice field the next two days.

The Eagles and Wallace reached agreement on a one-year contract Thursday, Peter Schrager of FoxSports.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Wallace's former squad, the Ravens, have effective exchanged him and Jeremy Maclin for Michael Crabtree and John Brown. Meanwhile, Wallace should slot into the role of the jettisoned Torrey Smith in the upcoming campaign. In his sole season in Philly, the 28-year-old Smith gathered in 36 of 68 passes for 430 yards and two touchdowns in 16 games. Wallace himself is only two years removed from a 1,000-yard season, so it's not a stretch to say the Eagles upgraded their receiving corps with this transaction. Having said that, he'll have to contend with Alshon Jeffery, Nelson Agholor and Zach Ertz for downfield targets, which could cap Wallace's weekly contributions.

Wallace, an unrestricted free agent, could return to the Ravens, ESPN.com's Jamison Hensley reports.

EDGE Analysis

The Ravens signed Michael Crabtree and John Brown to replace Wallace, Jeremy Maclin and Michael Campanaro, but the team still could bring back one of its veterans if the price is right. Wallace doesn't seem to be generating much interest in free agency, despite leading an undermanned Baltimore offense in receiving yards both of the past two years. it doesn't help that he'll turn 32 in August, but he's only missed two games in a nine-year career and is coming off back-to-back seasons above 8.0 yards per target.