The NFL offseason is in full swing, and you've got questions. We're diving into the mailbag to tackle the biggest topics on Eagles fans' minds—starting with the league's push for global growth.

International expansion is a hot-button issue that could reshape the sport for years to come. The NHL recently grew from 30 to 32 teams, the NBA is eyeing Seattle and Las Vegas (plus global ambitions), and MLB is exploring similar moves. But for the NFL, a leap from 32 to 40 teams would be a nightmare. Thursday Night Football already struggles with quality, and there aren't even 32 reliable starting quarterbacks right now. Diluting the talent pool further risks damaging the league's bulletproof product.

A more realistic path is moving one team to Europe as a test case. The Jaguars are the obvious choice—they already play multiple games in London and their ownership is fully on board. Imagine a schedule split into chunks: four games in the U.S., four in London, a bye, and repeat. But that requires setting up a "home base" for players during those extended stays, which is no small logistical feat.

The bigger issue often overlooked is the human toll on players. It's easy to forget that just 25 years ago, the NBA moved the Grizzlies from Vancouver to Memphis after only seven seasons due to low local interest. The lesson? Expansion sounds exciting, but the real challenge is making it sustainable for everyone involved—especially the athletes who suit up every week.