PHILADELPHIA — Jalen Hurts returned to Eagles practice after a two-week layoff with a concussion without cameras and social media posts and fans present to dissect his performance.

As the only eyes available, Hurts’ teammates largely praised his comeback.

Hurts was sharp. He was dialed in. He played with energy. It was dope.

They were the kind of encouraging reviews the Eagles needed as they host today’s NFC wild-card game against Green Bay still unsure what to expect from a quarterback recovering from a head injury.

QB concerns ran high in Wisconsin, as well. Jordan Love said his elbow — injured in the regular-season finale — was still sore, and he felt pain when he did some limited throwing in practice.

The expected marquee matchup between Hurts and Love may come down more to which one can survive 60 minutes in one piece — with temperatures expected in the 20s — rather than one healthy enough to fill a game of stupendous plays.

“It’s really just him getting back into his daily routine,” Eagles wide receiver DeVonta Smith. “I think with us, football is football.”

The NFC East champion Eagles (14-3) have played football about as well as any team this season — one that started with a win in Brazil over Green Bay.

Hurts guided the Eagles to 10 straight wins and Saquon Barkley became the ninth running back in NFL history to top 2,000 yards rushing. They boast the No. 1 defense in the NFL.

Yes, it’s a different team and a new year, but the Eagles are acutely aware of last season’s playoffs when the Packers pulled off a road upset as a No. 7 seed in Dallas.

The Packers (11-6) are again a No. 7 seed and again hitting the road for the playoff opener. The similarities largely end there for a Packers team that has lost two straight games. Love’s elbow is an issue and wide receiver Christian Watson suffered a season-ending torn ACL last week. Watson had 29 catches for 620 yards and two touchdowns this season.

“If Love doesn’t go, there’s a little bit of change in their offense,” Eagles defensive coordinator Vic Fangio said, “but not a gross change.”

The Eagles would rely less on Hurts’ running should he be slowed by any lingering effects of a concussion.

Hurts, who played late in the season with a broken finger on his non-throwing hand, threw for 2,903 yards this season with 18 touchdowns and five interceptions. He threw only one interception after the Eagles returned from their Week 5 bye. Thanks to the tush push, Hurts has 14 rushing touchdowns this season.

Thanks to a 17th game, the 25 combined regular-season wins are the most ever in a wild-card game.

Eagles coach Nick Sirianni, who has two 14-win seasons and a Super Bowl trip on his resume, believed his team was playing its best football of the season.

“You see that through the fundamentals. You see that through the guys being on the same page,” Sirianni said. “You see that with how the guys interact with each other because connecting is such a big deal here. We feel like we’ve continued to get better, but we’ve got to go out and show it.”

When the Packers played the Eagles in Week 1, Barkley scored three TDs. Packers rookie linebacker Edgerrin Cooper watched most of the game from the bench.

The second-round pick played 11 snaps in his NFL debut. Now, he’s almost an every-down player and arguably the most impactful player on the defense.

Among this year’s rookie off-the-ball linebackers, he is first in tackles, tackles for losses, sacks and quarterback hits. He leads all off-the-ball linebackers with his 13 tackles for losses. And that’s while starting only four games.

Cooper’s blend of athleticism, instincts and power will be critical in trying to limit the exploits of the Eagles’ 2,000-yard rusher.

The Packers’ run defense is playing well, too. It finished third in the NFL in yards allowed per carry.

“I just listen to the play call and look at my assignment and just try to whoop the man in front of me,” he said. “That’s it.”

The Eagles will have their hands full with 1,329-yard rusher Josh Jacobs.