Donovan McNabb has completed better than 60 percent of his passes, thrown for 964 yards and 11 touchdowns. Maybe all quarterbacks should play with a sports hernia, sore legs and bruised ribs. Imagine what McNabb could do if fully healthy? The Eagles have defeated Dallas nine of the past 10 times, going 7-2-1 ATS. The Cowboys haven?t been able to stop any team?s lead receiver, giving up big yardage to Keenan McCardell, Santana Moss, Brandon Lloyd and Randy Moss this season. They?re going to have plenty of trouble with Terrell Owens. The Cowboys are 2-2, but very well could be 0-4. San Diego should have beat them opening week, and the 49ers blew a 31-19 fourth quarter lead. Keyshawn Johnson and Terry Glenn are enjoying excellent seasons so far for Dallas. Both are well past their primes, though. The feeling here is the Eagles will be able to successfully blitz immobile quarterback Drew Bledsoe. The Cowboys have been on the west coast the past two weeks. So it could take them a little longer to get back situated at home. No team is better on the road than Philadelphia. The Eagles are 19-7 SU the past three plus years away from home. They are 36-17-3 (68 percent) ATS on the road. They also have covered 14 of their last 18 on artificial turf when playing on the road. The Eagles buried the Cowboys, 49-21, last season in Dallas. The Cowboys? new 3-4 defense remains a work in progress. McNabb can attack Dallas? weak corner flanks, while running Brian Westbrook on draw plays. Even with his assorted injuries, McNabb remains elusive and strong. Not so with Bledsoe. No quarterback is more vulnerable to blitzes than Bledsoe, and the Eagles are one of the top blitzing teams in the league.