Jackson ends his rookie season with 62 passes for 912 yards during the regular season to become the first Eagles rookie receiver to lead the team in catches and receiving yards since Fred Meyer in 1942. He also was a big contributor on punt returns. , Jackson averaged 14.7 yards per catch, and approaching 1,000 receiving yards is impressive for a rookie wide receiver.

Jackson also became only the second player in NFL history to begin his career with back-to-back 100-yard receiving games, joining former Eagles rookie Don Looney in 1940.

"He has made a lot of big plays for us, a lot of yards for us," Westbrook said. "Now, he needs to know that the level of play and the level of competition is going to step up dramatically for this next playoff game and the one after that, as well. He has to stay on task and stay focused throughout the whole week and go into the game and give everything he has."

The Eagles try to get the ball in Jackson's hands in multiple ways. In addition to his 62 catches, he had 17 carries, 50 punt returns and even attempted one pass,

"I think they find a certain amount of touches for him a game," Childress said. "They're going to try to get the ball in his hands, whether they hand it to him, toss it to him or throw it to him. He can change the field in a hurry."

Particularly on special teams. The Vikings gave up four punt returns for touchdowns this season. Jackson had a 68-yard punt return for a touchdown and had two returns of 40-plus yards this season.

"He's definitely an explosive player," said special-teams player Vinny Ciurciu. "We'll have our hands full trying to contain him and stop him. He's a small guy, but he has a ton of speed and quickness. Definitely poses a challenge for us."

He has a very bright future ahead of him- GO EAGLES