The spokeswoman said that Vick has always been allowed to travel with the Eagles for trips related to his job.
"There are not and there have never been any restrictions with Mr. Vick traveling with the Eagles," said his spokeswoman, Judy Smith. "The travel restrictions unrelated to his employment have always been subject to the conditions with the probation department."
While police and a prosecutor have said Vick was not a suspect in the shooting, he has faced criticism for hosting an open, widely promoted party, given the terms of his probation. Possible sanctions from probation officials or the NFL could still cost the quarterback and the team. The league is investigating the matter.
The Eagles are counting on the 30-year-old Vick to back up Kevin Kolb this year. Even after missing the 2007 and 2008 seasons, the seven-year veteran is the most experienced quarterback on the roster. The only other reserve on the roster is Mike Kafka, a rookie taken out of Northwestern in the fourth round of this year's draft.
Vick was given little leeway from league and team officials when he returned to the NFL in 2009, and a Yahoo Sports reporter wrote on his Twitter account Sunday that cutting the quarterback is "absolutely" on the table for the Eagles. The team is unhappy with Vick's interaction with Quanis Phillips, the reporter also wrote on Twitter.
Phillips, a fellow defendant in Vick's dogfighting case, was the victim of the June shooting, according to Vick's attorney, Larry Woodward. (Police have not identified the victim or charged anyone in the shooting.) As part of his probation, Vick is barred from interacting with Phillips, who reportedly was treated at a hospital and released after being shot in the leg.
