In the offseason, two longtime Eagles players, center Jason Kelce and defensive tackle Fletcher Cox, announced their retirements.[1][2]
Offseason
Coaching changes
On January 22, 2024, the Eagles fired defensive coordinator Sean Desai after only one year in that role.[3] On January 23, the Eagles relieved offensive coordinator Brian Johnson of his duties.[4] On January 27, Vic Fangio was named the team's new defensive coordinator. On February 5, the team named Kellen Moore their new offensive coordinator.[5] The 2024 season will be the second season in a row that the Eagles will field both new offensive and defensive coordinators.
All players listed below were signed to reserve/future contracts on January 18, unless otherwise noted. Each player was officially added to the active roster on March 13—the first day of the 2024 league year.[6]
1 2 3 4 5 6 The Eagles traded a pair of 2024 second-round picks (Nos. 50 and 53 overall) and a 2024 fifth-round draft pick (No. 161 overall) to the Commanders in exchange for a 2024 second-round pick (No. 40 overall), a 2024 third-round pick (No. 78 overall), and a 2024 fifth-round pick (No. 152 overall).
1 2 3 The Eagles traded a 2024 third-round pick (No. 78 overall) to the Texans in exchange for a 2024 third-round pick (No. 86 overall) and a 2024 fourth-round pick (No. 123 overall).
1 2 The Eagles traded a 2024 third-round pick (No. 86 overall) to the 49ers in exchange for a 2024 third-round pick (No. 94 overall) and a 2024 fourth-round pick (No. 132 overall).
↑ The Eagles traded a 2024 fourth-round pick (No. 120 overall) to the Dolphins in exchange for a 2025 third-round pick.
1 2 The Eagles traded a 2024 fourth-round pick (No. 123 overall) to the Texans in exchange for a 2024 fourth-round pick (No. 127 overall) and a 2025 fifth-round pick.
1 2 3 4 The Eagles traded a 2024 fourth-round pick (No. 132 overall) and a 2024 sixth-round pick (No. 210 overall) to the Lions in exchange for a 2024 fifth-round pick (No. 164 overall), a 2024 sixth-round pick (No. 201 overall), and a 2025 fourth-round pick.
1 2 3 The Eagles traded a 2024 fifth-round pick (No. 164 overall) and a 2024 sixth-round pick (No. 201 overall) to the Colts in exchange for a 2024 fifth-round pick (No. 155 overall).
1 2 3 The Eagles traded a 2024 fifth-round pick (No. 171 overall) to the Jets in exchange for a pair of 2024 sixth-round picks (Nos. 185 and 190 overall).
Trades not cited occurred prior to the 2024 NFL Draft.
In the first quarter, the Eagles turned the ball over twice in Packers territory, however, the defense was able to hold them to field goals both times, thus the Eagles only trailed 6–0 after the first quarter. In the second quarter, both teams exchanged touchdowns twice to make the score 19–14 in favor of the Packers, before the Eagles drove down the field. Despite taking up the final five minutes from the half, the Eagles were held to a field goal, resulting in the score being 19–17 at halftime. After the two sides exchanged touchdowns in the third quarter, the Eagles were able to take a 31–26 lead after Jordan Love got picked off deep in Eagles territory. Following a miss by Brayden Narveson from 43 yards out, the Eagles drove all the way to the Packers 14 yard line before Jalen Hurts got intercepted in the end zone. However, the Packers were held to a field goal on their next drive, and on their next possession, the Eagles drained the clock to just 27 seconds before kicking a field goal to take a 34–29 lead. Despite the Packers reaching midfield, Zack Baun got a sack on Malik Willis after Love exited the game due to an injury, clinching the win.[14]
Week 2: vs. Atlanta Falcons
Week 2: Atlanta Falcons at Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
TV announcers(WPVI, WUPA, ESPN): Joe Buck, Troy Aikman and Lisa Salters WSB-TV declined the option as the Falcons' local broadcast. WUPA won the bid from the NFL for Atlanta market rights.
Despite having the ball deep in Atlanta territory up 18–15, giving the team a 99% chance of victory, the Eagles could not hold on and were dealt their first home loss to the Falcons since the 2012 season. A dropped pass by Saquon Barkley stopped the clock, giving Atlanta time on the final drive to take the lead with 34 seconds remaining in regulation. Jessie Bates III then picked off Jalen Hurts on the Eagles' final drive, securing the 22–21 upset victory for Atlanta and dropping Philadelphia to 1–1 on the year.[15]
Week 3: at New Orleans Saints
Week 3: Philadelphia Eagles at New Orleans Saints– Game summary
The Eagles fell behind 3–0 after three quarters following two turnovers from quarterback Jalen Hurts and two failed fourth-down conversions in New Orleans territory. However, at the beginning of the final quarter, Saquon Barkley rushed for a 65-yard touchdown after the Saints had a turnover on downs deep in Eagles territory following a blocked punt. Following a field goal by the Saints, Eagles kicker Jake Elliott missed a 60-yard field goal, and the Saints scored a touchdown to take a 12–7 lead with just over two minutes left. However, a short pass from Hurts to Dallas Goedert for 61 yards on 3rd-and-16 set up another touchdown plus a two-point conversion by Barkley to make it a 15–12 Eagles lead.[16]Reed Blankenship picked off Derek Carr on the final drive to seal the win. The Eagles won in New Orleans for the first time since 2007.[17]
Week 4: at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Week 4: Philadelphia Eagles at Tampa Bay Buccaneers– Game summary
The Eagles fell behind 24–0, and despite the Eagles cutting the lead to 30–16 later in the game thanks to a better defensive effort, including forcing a defensive two-point conversion, the Bucs held on and won 33–16.[18]
Week 6: vs. Cleveland Browns
Week 6: Cleveland Browns at Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
Quarter
1
2
3
4
Total
Browns
0
10
0
6
16
Eagles
0
10
3
7
20
at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Eagles jumped out to a 10–0 lead following a 49-yard field goal by Elliott and a 22-yard touchdown reception by A. J. Brown. However, the Browns cut the lead to 10–3 following a field goal by Dustin Hopkins, and a 57-yard field goal attempt by Elliott was blocked and returned by Rodney McLeod for a touchdown to make the score 10–10 at halftime. The two teams would proceed to exchange field goals before Hurts hit DeVonta Smith for a 45-yard touchdown. The Eagles held the Browns to a 31-yard field goal to maintain a 20–16 lead, and Hurts hit Brown for a 40-yard gain to win the game.[19]
Week 7: at New York Giants
Week 7: Philadelphia Eagles at New York Giants– Game summary
Thanks to a 176 rushing yard performance from Saquon Barkley and 8 sacks from the defense, the Eagles defeated their division rival Giants by a final score of 28–3. While they did not score in the first quarter, Saquon Barkley scored a rushing touchdown early in the second quarter. Later in the same quarter, Jalen Hurts connected with AJ Brown on a 41-yard touchdown pass on a 4th-and-3. The Eagles continued scoring in the second half, converting two quarterback sneaks for touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. Early in the fourth quarter, both teams benched their starting quarterbacks, and the Eagles rested all of their offensive starters for the remainder of the game. The only points surrendered by Philadelphia came on a field goal just before the end of the first half.[20] This game marked the first multi-score win for the Eagles since Week 7 of 2023, as well as the second week in a row in which the Eagles did not commit any turnovers.
Week 8: at Cincinnati Bengals
Week 8: Philadelphia Eagles at Cincinnati Bengals– Game summary
Despite falling behind 10–3 early, the Eagles tied up the game by halftime, and eventually gained the lead by the end of the 3rd quarter. With the assistance of two turnovers in the fourth, the Eagles won 37–17 against the Bengals.[22] With the win, the Eagles recorded their first-ever win in Cincinnati in six tries, as well as defeating the Bengals for the first time since 2000.[23]
Week 9: vs. Jacksonville Jaguars
Week 9: Jacksonville Jaguars at Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
Quarter
1
2
3
4
Total
Jaguars
0
0
16
7
23
Eagles
7
9
6
6
28
at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Eagles took a 22–0 lead over the Jaguars early in the third quarter. However, the Jaguars would quickly rebound with a Trevor Lawrence touchdown run and two-point conversion, cutting the Eagles' lead to 22–8. Fourteen seconds later, the Jaguars forced a Saquon Barkley fumble, which was returned for a touchdown by Travon Walker. Despite replays appearing to show Barkley down by contact, the ruling was upheld, and Jacksonville trimmed its deficit to 22–16 after the ensuing two-point conversion. The Eagles would rebuild the lead to 12 points with a 25-yard DeVonta Smith touchdown, but Lawrence would record another touchdown run to make it 28–23. The Eagles missed a 57-yard field goal on the ensuing possession, giving the Jaguars the ball near midfield with a chance to take their first lead. However, after Lawrence advanced to the Eagles 13 yard line, he threw his second interception of the afternoon to Nakobe Dean with 1:38 remaining in regulation, sealing the Eagles' fourth straight win. Philadelphia improved to 6–2 on the year. [24] Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni's decision-making was criticized after the game.[25]
Week 10: at Dallas Cowboys
Week 10: Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys– Game summary
The Eagles had a rocky first half. After Dallas fumbled the ball, the Eagles were set up with a short field and scored a touchdown to take a 7–0 lead. However, the Cowboys kicked a field goal to trim the Eagles' lead to 7–3. Jalen Hurts threw an interception into the end zone on the next possession. However, the Cowboys fumbled in the red zone, although the Eagles immediately fumbled as well, giving Dallas the ball at the Philadelphia 6-yard line. The Eagles defense held the Cowboys to a field goal and ended the half with a touchdown to take a 14–6 lead.[26] In the third quarter, the offense took off and took a 28–6 lead before Dallas turned the ball over three more times. The Eagles put their backups early in the 4th quarter and ultimately won 34–6.[27] The Eagles won their first game in Dallas since 2017.[28]
Week 11: vs. Washington Commanders
Week 11: Washington Commanders at Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
Quarter
1
2
3
4
Total
Commanders
7
0
3
8
18
Eagles
0
3
3
20
26
at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Commanders jumped out to a 10–3 lead deep into the third quarter thanks to both a poor offense and special teams by Philadelphia, including Jake Elliott missing field goals from 44 and 51 yards. However, Philadelphia managed to score a field goal and force a punt, which they then capitalized on by scoring a touchdown to take a 12–10 lead following a missed extra point. The Commanders marched to the Philadelphia 25-yard line but Commanders head coach Dan Quinn chose to go for it on 4th and 2, which the Eagles stopped. The Eagles proceeded to score a touchdown to take a 19–10 lead before Jayden Daniels threw an interception to Reed Blankenship. Following the interception, Saquon Barkley ran for a 39 yard touchdown to give the Eagles a 26–10 lead. While the Commanders scored with under 30 seconds left to cut the deficit to 26–18, they failed to recover the onside kick, sealing the win for Philadelphia.[29]
Week 12: at Los Angeles Rams
Week 12: Philadelphia Eagles at Los Angeles Rams– Game summary
Following a fumble recovery on the opening drive, the Eagles took a 3–0 lead on a 21-yard field goal from Jake Elliott. However, the Rams scored a touchdown to take a 7–3 lead at the end of the first quarter. However, following a field goal and touchdown from the Eagles, they took a 13–7 halftime lead. Immediately out of halftime, Saquon Barkley rushed for a 70-yard touchdown to take a 20–7 lead. The Rams responded with a touchdown to cut the lead to 20–14, but the Eagles scored a touchdown to take a 27–14 lead. Following a missed field goal from the Rams, the Eagles kicked a field goal to take a 30–14 lead. After sacking Matthew Stafford to set up a 4th-and-33, the Rams were forced to punt the ball away with only 5 minutes and 13 seconds remaining. The Eagles and Rams then exchanged touchdowns for a 37–20 final score.[30] During the game, Saquon Barkley recorded 255 rushing yards and 302 total yards, setting two franchise records.[31]
Week 13: at Baltimore Ravens
Week 13: Philadelphia Eagles at Baltimore Ravens– Game summary
The Eagles started slow, stalling on all of their first-quarter possessions. Meanwhile, the Ravens kicked a field goal on their first possession and then scored a touchdown on their next possession: a pass to Mark Andrews. After this touchdown, however, kicker Justin Tucker missed the extra point, leaving the score at 9–0 Ravens. After a better offensive and defensive effort, the Eagles scored their first touchdown midway through the second quarter on a touchdown pass to Dallas Goedert. The Eagles extended their lead to 14–9, but the Ravens managed to kick a field goal just before halftime, bringing the score to 14–12, with the Eagles still in the lead. The Ravens missed two field goals in the third quarter, but the Eagles could not capitalize on either of their opportunities offensively. After stopping the Ravens' offense in the fourth quarter, the Eagles got the ball back, and they capped off their drive with a Saquon Barkley touchdown run to take a two-score lead. On the next possession, the Ravens were faced with a 4th-and-8 deep in their own territory. They decided to go for it, but Lamar Jackson's pass was tipped by Tristin McCollum and fell incomplete, and the Eagles got the ball back. They would kick a field goal to take a 24–12 lead with just over a minute to go in the game. The Ravens drove down the field and scored a touchdown with three seconds left to go in the game following a touchdown pass to Isaiah Likely, but they failed to recover the ensuing onside kick, sealing the 24–19 win for Philadelphia.
With the win, the Eagles improved to a 10–2 record. This was their eighth straight win dating back to their Week 5 bye. Philadelphia recorded their first-ever road win over the Ravens and their first win in Baltimore since the 1978 season against the Colts.[32]
Week 14: vs. Carolina Panthers
Week 14: Carolina Panthers at Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
Quarter
1
2
3
4
Total
Panthers
3
7
6
0
16
Eagles
0
14
0
8
22
at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Date: December 8
Game time: 1:00p.m. EST
Game weather: Clear, 55°F (13°C)
Game attendance: 69,879
Referee: Carl Cheffers
TV announcers(Fox): Adam Amin, Mark Sanchez and Kristina Pink
Following a back-and-forth affair, the Eagles had the ball up 22–16. After their final drive stalled past midfield, the Eagles punted the football back to Carolina and pinned the ball inside the 5-yard line. Despite the Panthers getting as close as the opposite 37 yard line, wide receiver Xavier Legette dropped a go-ahead touchdown pass on 2nd down; two plays later, the Eagles defense stopped the Panthers on a 4th-and-9 to secure the 22–16 win.[33] The Eagles improved to 11–2 with the victory, and following losses by the Falcons and Cardinals, the Eagles clinched a playoff spot for the fourth consecutive year.[34]
Week 15: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers
Week 15: Pittsburgh Steelers at Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
Quarter
1
2
3
4
Total
Steelers
3
10
0
0
13
Eagles
10
7
3
7
27
at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Battle of Pennsylvania ended in a 27–13 Eagles victory.[35] Despite struggling with turnovers early on, the Eagles would course correct and ultimately win the game decisively. The Eagles won their 10th straight game since the bye week and their 11th straight home matchup against the Steelers in the Super Bowl era. With the win, they swept the entire AFC North. They also beat Russell Wilson for the first time ever after losing their previous 6 matchups against Wilson during his time in Seattle.
Week 16: at Washington Commanders
Week 16: Philadelphia Eagles at Washington Commanders– Game summary
The Eagles initially had a 14-point lead in the first quarter, but an injury to Jalen Hurts allowed the Commanders to cut the Eagles' lead to 21–14 by halftime after a missed 56 yard field goal.[36] Despite the Eagles taking a 27–14 lead into the fourth quarter,[37] back to back scoring drives gave the Commanders a 28–27 lead. The Eagles retook the lead following a 50-yard field goal by Jake Elliott and then the Eagles defense picked off Jayden Daniels for Philadelphia’s 5th turnover forced on the day. However, after wide receiver DeVonta Smith dropped a pass which would have allowed the Eagles to score another first down, they were forced to kick a field goal to extend the lead slightly to 33–28. The Commanders then begun a game-clinching, 57-yard drive to win the game 36–33.[38] Due to the loss, Philadelphia missed an opportunity to secure the NFC East.[39] This loss also broke their 10-game winning streak.[40]
Week 17: vs. Dallas Cowboys
Week 17: Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
Quarter
1
2
3
4
Total
Cowboys
7
0
0
0
7
Eagles
7
17
10
7
41
at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
After several small fights throughout the early parts of the game, a massive fight broke out during the fourth quarter, resulting in the ejections of Cowboys players Jalen Brooks and Troy Pride as well as Eagles Safety Sydney Brown.[42]
With the win, the Eagles swept the Cowboys for the first time since 2011 and clinched the NFC East. Saquon Barkley reached 2,000 rushing yards, becoming the ninth running back in NFL history to reach 2,000 rushing yards in a season.[43] With the Vikings’ victory later in the day, the Eagles were locked into the NFC’s #2 seed.[44]
Week 18: vs. New York Giants
Week 18: New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
Quarter
1
2
3
4
Total
Giants
0
0
3
10
13
Eagles
7
3
0
10
20
at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Date: January 5
Game time: 1:00p.m. EST
Game weather: Clear, 31°F (−1°C)
Game attendance: 69,879
Referee: Ronald Torbert
TV announcers(CBS): Andrew Catalon, Tiki Barber, Jason McCourty and A.J. Ross
On December 31, 2024, the Eagles revealed they would wear their blackout alternate uniforms for their home contest against their divisional rival, the New York Giants.[45] The Eagles rested a majority of their starters following their lock in the #2 seed.[46] The Eagles won this game by a final score of 20–13, which gave them their second 14-win season in the last three years.[47]
The Eagles recovered a fumble on the opening kickoff and scored a touchdown to take a 7–0 lead early. At the end of the quarter, the Eagles kicked a field goal to extend the lead to 10–0. Following a scoreless second quarter, the Packers cut the lead to 10–3 with a field goal, but the Eagles extended the lead to 16–3 following a Dallas Goedert touchdown. While the Packers cut the lead to 16–10 early in the fourth quarter with a touchdown from Josh Jacobs, the Eagles responded with a field goal to extend the lead to 19–10. Following a turnover on downs from the Packers, the Eagles kicked another field goal to take a 22–10 lead. Quinyon Mitchell then intercepted Jordan Love in the end zone, sealing the win for Philadelphia.[48]
NFC Divisional Playoffs: vs. (4) Los Angeles Rams
NFC Divisional Playoffs: (4) Los Angeles Rams at (2) Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
Quarter
1
2
3
4
Total
Rams
7
3
5
7
22
Eagles
13
0
3
12
28
at Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Eagles scored a touchdown on their opening drive with a 44 yard touchdown run by Jalen Hurts, but Jake Elliott missed the extra point to give the Eagles a 6–0 lead. The Rams proceeded to score a touchdown on their opening drive to take a 7–6 lead. Following back to back three-and-outs, Saquon Barkley ran for a 62 yard touchdown to give the Eagles a 13–7 lead. The Rams responded with a field goal to cut the Eagles lead to 13–10, which was the score at halftime. Following another field goal by the Rams, the score was tied 13–13 midway through the third quarter. The Eagles responded with a field goal to take a 16–13 lead, but after getting pinned deep in their own territory, Hurts took a sack in the end zone for a safety to cut the Eagles lead to one point. However, Jalen Carter forced a fumble on the Rams, which was returned to the Rams 10 yard line. Despite that, a false start penalty would hold the Eagles to a field goal, giving them a 19–15 lead. On the Rams next drive, Matthew Stafford was strip sacked by Nolan Smith, with Zack Baun recovering at the Rams 38 yard line. The Eagles converted another field goal to extend the lead to 22–15. Following a three-and-out by the Rams, Saquon Barkley scored a 78-yard touchdown with under 5 minutes left, but a missed extra point kept the Eagles lead to 28–15. The Rams proceeded to score a touchdown to cut the Eagles lead to 28–22. The Eagles then took a quick three-and-out, taking only 13 seconds off the clock, before Brandon Mann hit a 55-yard punt to pin the Rams at their 18-yard line. However, a crucial sack by Jalen Carter brought up 4th and 11 for the Rams, which fell incomplete, sealing the win for Philadelphia.[49]
With the win, the Eagles advanced to their second NFC Championship game in three years.
NFC Championship: vs. (6) Washington Commanders
NFC Championship: (6) Washington Commanders at (2) Philadelphia Eagles– Game summary
This was the second ever playoff meeting between the Commanders and Eagles; their first came in the 1990 NFC Wild Card Game, where the then-Washington Redskins defeated the Eagles 20–6 at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. In the regular season, the Eagles and Commanders split the series, with the Eagles winning 26–18 during Week 11 in Philadelphia, and the Commanders winning 36–33 during Week 16 in Washington. This was the first time the NFC Championship is a divisional matchup since the Rams and 49ers from the NFC West met in the 2021–22 playoffs, and the first involving NFC East sides since the Giants played the Redskins in 1986–87.
The Eagles' 55 points set the record for the most points in a conference championship game.[50] With the win, they advanced to their fifth Super Bowl in franchise history and their second in three years.[51]
This is the second Super Bowl meeting between the Eagles and Chiefs.
Notes
↑ John Hussey was originally assigned as the referee for this game. However, due to an unknown injury, Hussey was replaced by Scott Novak.[21]
Related Research Articles
The 2010 season was the Washington Redskins' 79th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under new head coach Mike Shanahan, who also began his term as the team's Vice President of Football Operations. The Redskins obtained the 4th pick in the 2010 NFL draft as a result of their 4–12 record from their previous season, which they used to draft Oklahoma tackle Trent Williams. Finishing the season 6–10, the Redskins improved on their 4–12 record from the 2009 season, but were officially eliminated from postseason contention in Week 14. Of the 16 games of the season, only four were decided by more than a single possession.
The 2013 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 81st in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under head coach Chip Kelly. The Eagles improved on their 4–12 record from 2012, finishing 10–6 and clinching the NFC East division title and the playoffs for the first time since 2010, but after a close game, they lost on a last-second field goal to the New Orleans Saints in the Wild Card round of the playoffs, by a score of 26–24. The season was noted for LeSean McCoy winning the NFL rushing title, and the extremely successful season by Nick Foles where he produced 27 touchdowns to only 2 interceptions. Foles also threw seven touchdowns against the Oakland Raiders, tying an NFL record for most touchdowns in a single game.
The 2015 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 83rd in the National Football League (NFL), and their third and final year under head coach Chip Kelly. Acting as the de facto general manager, Kelly cut or traded several prominent starters, such as Nick Foles, Evan Mathis, Trent Cole, and 2013 rushing champion LeSean McCoy, while their leading receiver Jeremy Maclin left in free agency. Kelly brought in new players like Sam Bradford, Byron Maxwell, Kiko Alonso, and 2014 rushing champion DeMarco Murray, who he believed to better fit his system. The team also signed free agent quarterback Tim Tebow in what would be Tebow's last time playing in the NFL.
The 2016 season was the Atlanta Falcons' 51st in the National Football League (NFL) and their second under head coach Dan Quinn. It also marked the team's 25th and final season playing their home games at the Georgia Dome, ahead of their move to the new Mercedes-Benz Stadium in 2017. The Falcons won the NFC South for the first time since 2012 and improved on their 8–8 record from 2015, going 11–5 and earning the second seed in the NFC playoffs. Quarterback Matt Ryan was named the 2016 NFL MVP. The Falcons scored 540 points, the most in the NFL for 2016 and 8th all-time. The team scored fewer than 23 points only once all season: a 24–15 loss to the Eagles.
The 2016 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 84th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under head coach Doug Pederson. The Eagles named 2nd overall pick Carson Wentz the starting quarterback for Week 1 against the Cleveland Browns. The Eagles started 3–0 including a 34–3 win over their intrastate rivals, the Pittsburgh Steelers. Following their Week 4 bye, the Eagles went 4–9, including a 2–4 record against their divisional rivals. Following a 27–26 loss to the Baltimore Ravens in Week 15, the Eagles were eliminated from playoff contention for the third consecutive season and the fourth time in five seasons and suffered back-to-back losing seasons for the first time since 1998—1999. This was the last season the Eagles missed the playoffs until 2020.
The 2017 season was the Los Angeles Rams' 80th in the National Football League (NFL), their 81st overall, 51st in the Greater Los Angeles Area and their first under head coach Sean McVay. The Rams dramatically improved on their 4–12 record from the previous season. With a win over the Arizona Cardinals, the Rams ended a decade-long drought and clinched their first winning season since 2003 and first playoff appearance since 2004, when the club was based in St. Louis. The team played a game in London, England at Twickenham Stadium against the Cardinals in Week 7 as one of the NFL London Games.
The 2017 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 85th in the National Football League (NFL), their 15th playing their home games at Lincoln Financial Field and their second under head coach Doug Pederson. Philadelphia won its first-ever Super Bowl title, the franchise's first championship since 1960. They defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII.
The 2018 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 86th season in the National Football League (NFL) and their third under head coach Doug Pederson.
The 2020 season was the New York Giants' 96th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under head coach Joe Judge.
The 2020 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 88th in the National Football League (NFL) and their fifth and final under head coach Doug Pederson. They failed to improve on their 9–7 record from the previous season following a 23–17 loss to the Seattle Seahawks in Week 12. They were eliminated from playoff contention for the first time since 2016 following a Week 16 loss to the Dallas Cowboys and finished with a dismal 4–11–1 record, the second worst in the National Football Conference (NFC), and their worst since 2012. After starting 3–4–1 heading into their bye week and leading the NFC East, the Eagles would lose 7 of their last 8 games. Injuries and poor quarterback play were factors in their struggles in the season. On January 11, 2021, the Eagles announced head coach Doug Pederson would not return after the season, as he was dismissed the same day. For the first time since 1998, the Eagles failed to score 30 or more points in a single game the entire season.
The 2020 season was the Los Angeles Rams' 83rd season in the National Football League (NFL), their 84th overall, their 54th in the Greater Los Angeles Area, and their fourth under head coach Sean McVay. It also marked the team's first season playing their home games at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, which the team shares with the Los Angeles Chargers. This was the first season in which the Rams would share the same venue as the Chargers since 1960. They improved on their 9–7 season from the previous year after a Week 17 victory over the Arizona Cardinals, returning to the playoffs after missing out last season. The Rams' strong defense finished the year with just 296 points allowed, the fewest in the league.
The 2021 season was the New York Giants' 97th season in the National Football League (NFL) and their second and final under head coach Joe Judge. They failed to improve on their 6–10 output from the previous season and missed the postseason for the fifth consecutive year after a Week 16 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.
The 2021 season was the Los Angeles Rams' 84th season in the National Football League (NFL), their 85th overall, their 55th in the Greater Los Angeles Area, the second playing their home games at SoFi Stadium and their fifth under head coach Sean McVay.
The 2022 season was the Dallas Cowboys' 63rd in the National Football League (NFL) and their third under head coach Mike McCarthy.
The 2022 season was the New York Giants' 98th in the National Football League (NFL), their 47th season playing in The Meadowlands and their 13th playing at MetLife Stadium.
The 2022 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 90th in the National Football League (NFL), their 20th playing home games at Lincoln Financial Field, their second under head coach Nick Sirianni, and seventh under general manager Howie Roseman since he returned to the position. The Eagles started 8–0 for the first time in franchise history, before their winning streak was snapped with a 32–21 upset loss to the Washington Commanders in Week 10. They improved on their 9–8 record from last year after a 40–33 victory over the Green Bay Packers in Week 12. With a 48–22 road win over the division rival New York Giants in Week 14, the Eagles clinched their second straight playoff berth, and their fifth in six seasons. After a 25–20 road win over the Chicago Bears in Week 15, the Eagles matched their franchise-best 13–1 start in the 2004 season and secured their third 13-win season win in franchise history, after 2004 and 2017. With a 22–16 win over the Giants in Week 18, the Eagles won the NFC East for the first time since 2019, and clinched the NFC's #1 seed for the first time since 2017. The Eagles also reached 14 regular season wins, a franchise record.
The 2023 season was the New York Giants' 99th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second under the head coach/general manager tandem of Brian Daboll and Joe Schoen. They failed to improve upon their 9–7–1 record from 2022 after a Week 10 loss to the Dallas Cowboys. Following an overtime victory by the Philadelphia Eagles over the Buffalo Bills in Week 12, the Giants were eliminated from contention for the NFC East title.
The 2023 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 91st season in the National Football League (NFL) and their third under head coach Nick Sirianni. The Eagles entered the season as defending NFC champions.
The 2024 season was the Los Angeles Rams' 87th in the National Football League (NFL), their 88th overall, 58th in the Greater Los Angeles Area, fifth playing their home games at SoFi Stadium and eighth under head coach Sean McVay. This was their first season since 2013 without Aaron Donald on the roster, as he announced his retirement on March 15. The Rams matched their 10–7 record from the previous season, and advanced in the playoffs after being defeated in the Wild Card Round against the Detroit Lions in 2023. They defeated the No. 5 seed rival Minnesota Vikings in a dominant win by a score of 27–9. In the Divisional Round, they fell short against the Philadelphia Eagles, losing by a score of 22–28 to end their season.
The NFL playoffs for the 2024 season began on January 11, 2025, and will conclude with Super Bowl LIX on February 9 at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana.
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