The conversation surrounding the Philadelphia Eagles' offense hasn’t slowed down. From Jeff Stoutland's recent appearance on New Heights to Boston Scott's theory that eyes are staring at the wrong source. One of the more talked-about discussion points continues to attract headlines. Tales aren't ending. If anything, they're evolving.

With A.J. Brown absent from voluntary workouts and trade speculation continuing to build, ESPN analyst Kimberly Martin offered a take that's sure to spark debate. In her view, Jalen Hurts could be on the verge of another "redemption" stretch, one that begins once the team's biggest distraction is resolved.

Hey a common sense conversation about Jalen Hurts on ESPN. Of course it’s from Kimberly! pic.twitter.com/LXuE5BFugp

Martin's stance is clear, and it's one that many can get behind. Remove the noise, remove the uncertainty, and allow Hurts to operate freely within the offense. The suggestion is that stability, not just talent, could be the key to unlocking the quarterback's best form again. It's an interesting theory, but it won't go unchallenged. Where does the real issue lie? Not everyone agrees that Brown is, or was, the problem. Philadelphia's offensive inconsistencies have been tied to a number of factors: predictable play-calling, a lack of rhythm, and questions surrounding the system itself following coaching changes.

The promotion of Kevin Patullo, in particular, drew scrutiny, with some pointing to stagnation rather than personnel as the root cause. That complicates the narrative because if the issues are structural, moving on from a top-tier receiver doesn't automatically solve them. Still, perception matters, and a defining stretch lies ahead. If Brown is dealt, the spotlight shifts immediately to Hurts. Fair or not, the expectation will be clear: elevate the offense, maximize what's left, and prove that the system and the quarterback can thrive without the drama. That's the nature of the position, and for Hurts, it's another opportunity to answer questions that seem to follow him no matter the circumstances.

The bottom line is whether Martin's theory proves correct or not, one thing is certain. If the Eagles move on from A.J. Brown, the conversation won't quiet down. It will just change direction, and once again, it will land right where it always does. On the shoulders of Jalen Hurts.

This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: ESPN analyst says the best of Jalen Hurts may come post-A.J. Brown