Summarize this content to 2000 words in 6 paragraphs in Arabic
Six days after being hospitalized for coughing up blood, Rams tight end Tyler Higbee celebrated in the end zone after catching a touchdown pass during the first quarter of their NFC divisional round game against the Eagles on Sunday.
Higbee sustained a chest injury during Los Angeles’ wild-card round win over the Vikings on Monday, which left him coughing up blood, according to head coach Sean McVay, and resulted in the 32-year-old going to the hospital before eventually being able to travel home with the team.
At the time, McVay expected Higbee to play against the Eagles, and he ended up practicing in a limited capacity on Wednesday and Thursday before being a full participant on Friday and avoiding a designation on the injury report entering the weekend.
It didn’t take long for Higbee to get targeted against the Eagles, either.
Stafford connected with Higbee for a nine-yard completion — and a third-down conversion — on Los Angeles’ third offensive snap of the afternoon at Lincoln Financial Field.
Higbee caught another third-down pass, this time inside the 5-yard line, to cap the Rams’ first drive with a touchdown and take a brief one-point lead — sending an emphatic spike into the ground after he squeezed between a pair of defenders and stretched the ball into the end zone.
Higbee only started three games for the Rams during the regular season while continuing to recover from a torn ACL and MCL that ended his season last year, catching eight passes for 66 yards and two touchdowns.
Then, in their postseason opener, Higbee — a former fourth-round pick out of Western Kentucky who has spent his entire career with Los Angeles — caught five passes for 58 yards.
The Rams and the Eagles were tied at 13 late in the third quarter Sunday, with Higbee sitting at five catches and 43 receiving yards for the game.
Lengthy touchdown runs from Philadelphia quarterback Jalen Hurts and running back Saquon Barkley — 44 and 62 yards, respectively — provided Los Angeles with an early deficit to erase with a spot in the NFC Championship game at stake, but a missed extra point from Jake Elliott allowed the Rams to eventually even the score with just a touchdown and two field goals.
