This NFL offseason has certainly been different, to say the least, and the Philadelphia Eagles are trying to adjust like all the other teams in the league.

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, teams have had to hold virtual offseason programs, which has obviously made things difficult. Facilities are slowly beginning to open, but we are hardly at full blast just yet.

As a result, coaches and front offices can't do anything but have faith in their players.

Eagles head coach Doug Pederson said as much this week, noting that “trust” has been his biggest message to his club throughout the offseason, according to Zach Berman of The Athletic.

Pederson said that he needs to trust that his players are doing what they need to be doing to be ready.

The Eagles are coming off of a 2019-20 campaign in which they won nine games and captured the NFC East division title before falling to the Seattle Seahawks in the Wild Card Round of the playoffs.

Pederson is getting set to enter his fifth season as Philadelphia's head coach.

He arrived in 2016 and went 7-9 in his first year, but the following season, Pederson led Philly to a 13-3 mark, a division crown and, most importantly, the first Super Bowl championship in franchise history.

The Eagles have certainly taken a bit of a step back since that dream season, as they missed the playoffs entirely in 2018 and were fortunate enough to be in an incredibly weak division this past year.

Things probably won't be so easy this time around, as the Dallas Cowboys have improved and both the New York Giants and Washington Redskins should be better than they were in 2019.