Former Ole Miss star QB Eli Manning is likely to get one more shot at leading the New York Giants, his coach, Pat Shurmur, announced on Wednesday.

The Giants next play on Monday against the Philadelphia Eagles, and rookie QB Daniel Jones is in a walking boot after suffering a “moderate” high-ankle sprain in last week’s loss to the Green Bay Packers.

Jones replaced Manning as starter after 2 games when the Giants opened the season with losses to the Dallas Cowboys and Buffalo Bills. Manning has completed 63 percent of his passes this season for 556 yards, with 2 touchdowns and 2 interceptions. He was also sacked twice.

This may be the end of Manning’s 16-year NFL career, but this is the first since his rookie season that he hasn’t played in at least 15 seasons. So this shapes up as a potential farewell tour for Manning.

If Manning does play, he would meet the Eagles for the 31st time in his career. The Giants have gone 10-20 in the first 30 meetings, according to Pro Football Talk.

Manning’s otherwise average career is mostly remembered for his play in Super Bowls that the Giants won. Manning was named the Most Valuable Player in Super Bowls XLII and XLVI. He is one of 5 players in NFL history to win multiple Super Bowl MVP awards, and all of them are quarterbacks (Tom Brady, 4; Joe Montana, 3; Terry Bradshaw and Bart Starr, 2 apiece).