List of Philadelphia Eagles seasons

Last updated

The Eagles have played their home games at Lincoln Financial Field since 2003. Lincoln Financial Field (Aerial view).jpg
The Eagles have played their home games at Lincoln Financial Field since 2003.

The Philadelphia Eagles are a professional American football team based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Eagles compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the National Football Conference (NFC) East Division. [2] The team has played its home games at Lincoln Financial Field in South Philadelphia since 2003. [1] On July 8, 1933, the NFL granted an expansion franchise to Bert Bell and Lud Wray and awarded them the assets of the failed Frankford Yellow Jackets organization, with Bell and Wray naming their team the Eagles after the symbol of Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal. [3] [4]

Contents

The Eagles have won four league titles, three of which (1948, 1949, and 1960) pre-date the existence of the Super Bowl. The fourth and most recent championship was Super Bowl LII, the team's third of four Super Bowl appearances. [5] [6] The Eagles' four championships are tied for the tenth most total championships amongst all 32 NFL franchises. [7] With their victory in Super Bowl LII, the NFC East became the first and only division where every team in it has won at least one Super Bowl. [8] No division has had all of its member make multiple Super Bowl appearances, except for the NFC East, the members of which have all appeared in at least four Super Bowls. [9]

The Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers, another NFL team from Pennsylvania, combined to form the "Steagles" (officially known as the "Phil-Pitt Combine") for the 1943 NFL season. The two franchises were compelled to field a single combined team because both had lost many players to military service during World War II. The team dissolved following the 1944 season, with all players and coaches returning to the team they were on prior to the temporary merger. [10] [11] [12]

As of the end of the 2023 season, the Eagles have an all-time record of 624 wins, 636 losses, and 27 ties in the regular season, with an additional 25 wins and 26 losses in the playoffs. [4] [13] [14] The team has had 42 winning seasons, 44 losing seasons, and 5 having as many wins as losses. [15] The Eagles are currently undefeated against the Houston Texans and are 6–0 in the series. [16]

Seasons

Legend
(#)The order of league championship won by the franchise
FinishFinal position in league, division, or conference
T-#Finished tied in that position with one or more teams
PctThe team's winning percentage for the season
NFL champions (1920–1969)
Super Bowl champions (1970–present)
*Conference champions
^Division champions
§Wild Card berth
Philadelphia Eagles record by season
Season Team League Conference Division Regular season Postseason resultsAwards Head coach Refs
FinishWLTPct
1933 1933 NFL East4th351.389 Lud Wray [17]
1934 1934 NFLEastT-3rd470.364 [18]
1935 1935 NFLEast5th290.182 [19] [upper-alpha 1]
1936 1936 NFLEast5th1110.083 Bert Bell [21]
1937 1937 NFLEast5th281.227 [22] [upper-alpha 2]
1938 1938 NFLEast4th560.455 [23]
1939 1939 NFLEastT-4th191.136 [24]
1940 1940 NFLEast5th1100.091 [25]
1941 1941 NFLEast4th281.227 Greasy Neale [26]
1942 1942 NFLEast5th290.182 [27]
1943 1943 NFLEast3rd541.550 Greasy Neale & Walt Kiesling [28] [upper-alpha 3]
1944 1944 NFLEast2nd712.800 Greasy Neale [29]
1945 1945 NFLEast2nd730.700 [30]
1946 1946 NFLEast2nd650.545 [31] [upper-alpha 4]
1947 1947 NFLEast^1st^840.667Won Divisional playoff (at Steelers) 21–0
Lost NFL Championship (at Cardinals) 28–21
[32] [upper-alpha 5]
1948 1948 NFLEast^1st^921.792Won NFL Championship (1) (Cardinals) 7–0 [33]
1949 1949 NFLEast^1st^1110.917Won NFL Championship (2) (at Rams) 14–0 [34]
1950 1950 NFLAmerican [upper-alpha 6] T-3rd660.500 [37]
1951 1951 NFLAmerican5th480.333 Bo McMillin (2–0)
Wayne Millner (2–8)
[38]
1952 1952 NFLAmericanT-2nd750.583 Jim Trimble [39]
1953 1953 NFLEastern [upper-alpha 7] 2nd741.625 [41]
1954 1954 NFLEastern2nd741.625 [42]
1955 1955 NFLEasternT-4th471.375 [43]
1956 1956 NFLEastern6th381.292 Hugh Devore [44]
1957 1957 NFLEastern5th480.333 [45]
1958 1958 NFLEasternT-5th291.208 Buck Shaw [46]
1959 1959 NFLEasternT-2nd750.583 [47]
1960 1960 NFLEastern*1st*1020.833Won NFL Championship (3) (Packers) 17–13 Norm Van Brocklin (MVP Tooltip NFL Most Valuable Player Award)
Buck Shaw (COY Tooltip NFL Coach of the Year Award)
[48] [49] [50]
1961 1961 NFLEastern2nd1040.714 Nick Skorich [51] [upper-alpha 8]
1962 1962 NFLEastern7th3101.250 [52]
1963 1963 NFLEastern7th2102.214 [53]
1964 1964 NFLEasternT-3rd680.429 Joe Kuharich [54]
1965 1965 NFLEasternT-5th590.357 [55]
1966 1966 NFLEasternT-2nd950.643 [56]
1967 1967 NFLEasternCapitol [upper-alpha 9] 2nd671.464 [58]
1968 1968 NFLEasternCapitol4th2120.143 [59]
1969 1969 NFLEasternCapitol4th491.321 Jerry Williams [60]
1970 1970 NFL NFC [upper-alpha 10] East [upper-alpha 10] 5th3101.250 [63]
1971 1971 NFLNFCEast3rd671.464 Jerry Williams (0–3)
Ed Khayat (6–4–1)
[64]
1972 1972 NFLNFCEast5th2111.179 Ed Khayat [65]
1973 1973 NFLNFCEast3rd581.393 Mike McCormack [66]
1974 1974 NFLNFCEast4th770.500 [67]
1975 1975 NFLNFCEast5th4100.286 [68]
1976 1976 NFLNFCEast4th4100.286 Dick Vermeil [69]
1977 1977 NFLNFCEast4th590.357 [70]
1978 1978 NFLNFCEast2nd§970.563Lost Wild Card playoffs (at Falcons) 14–13 [71] [upper-alpha 11]
1979 1979 NFLNFCEast2nd§1150.688Won Wild Card playoffs (Bears) 27–17
Lost Divisional playoffs (at Buccaneers) 24–17
[73]
1980 1980 NFLNFC*East^1st^1240.750Won Divisional playoffs (Vikings) 31–16
Won NFC Championship (Cowboys) 20–7
Lost Super Bowl XV (vs. Raiders) 27–10
Harold Carmichael (WPMOY Tooltip Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award) [74] [75]
1981 1981 NFLNFCEast2nd§1060.625Lost Wild Card playoffs (Giants) 27–21 [76]
1982 1982 NFLNFCNone [upper-alpha 12] 13th [upper-alpha 12] [upper-alpha 13] 360.333 [80]
1983 1983 NFLNFCEast4th5110.313 Marion Campbell [81]
1984 1984 NFLNFCEast5th691.406 [82]
1985 1985 NFLNFCEast4th790.438 Marion Campbell (6–9)
Fred Bruney (1–0)
[83]
1986 1986 NFLNFCEast4th5101.344 Buddy Ryan [84]
1987 1987 NFLNFCEast4th780.467 Reggie White (DPOY Tooltip NFL Defensive Player of the Year Award) [85] [86] [upper-alpha 14]
1988 1988 NFLNFCEast^1st^1060.625Lost Divisional playoffs (at Bears) 20–12 [88]
1989 1989 NFLNFCEast2nd§1150.688Lost Wild Card playoffs (Rams) 21–7 [89]
1990 1990 NFLNFCEast2nd§1060.625Lost Wild Card playoffs (Redskins) 20–6 [90]
1991 1991 NFLNFCEast3rd1060.625 Rich Kotite [91]
1992 1992 NFLNFCEast2nd§1150.688Won Wild Card playoffs (at Saints) 36–20
Lost Divisional playoffs (at Cowboys) 34–10
[92]
1993 1993 NFLNFCEast3rd880.500 [93]
1994 1994 NFLNFCEast4th790.438 [94]
1995 1995 NFLNFCEast2nd§1060.625Won Wild Card playoffs (Lions) 58–37
Lost Divisional playoffs (at Cowboys) 30–11
Ray Rhodes (COY Tooltip NFL Coach of the Year Award) Ray Rhodes [95] [96]
1996 1996 NFLNFCEast2nd§1060.625Lost Wild Card playoffs (at 49ers) 14–0 [97]
1997 1997 NFLNFCEast3rd691.406 [98]
1998 1998 NFLNFCEast5th3130.188 [99]
1999 1999 NFLNFCEast5th5110.313 Andy Reid [100]
2000 2000 NFLNFCEast2nd§1150.688Won Wild Card playoffs (Buccaneers) 21–3
Lost Divisional playoffs (at Giants) 20–10
[101]
2001 2001 NFLNFCEast^1st^1150.688Won Wild Card playoffs (Buccaneers) 31–9
Won Divisional playoffs (at Bears) 33–19
Lost NFC Championship (at Rams) 29–24
[102]
2002 2002 NFLNFCEast^ [upper-alpha 15] 1st^1240.750Won Divisional playoffs (Falcons) 20–6
Lost NFC Championship (Buccaneers) 27–10
Andy Reid (COY Tooltip NFL Coach of the Year Award)
Troy Vincent (WPMOY Tooltip Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award)
[104] [75] [105]
2003 2003 NFLNFCEast^1st^1240.750Won Divisional playoffs (Packers) 20–17 (OT)
Lost NFC Championship (Panthers) 14–3
[106]
2004 2004 NFLNFC*East^1st^1330.813Won Divisional playoffs (Vikings) 27–14
Won NFC Championship (Falcons) 27–10
Lost Super Bowl XXXIX (vs. Patriots) 24–21
[107]
2005 2005 NFLNFCEast4th6100.375 [108]
2006 2006 NFLNFCEast^1st^1060.625Won Wild Card playoffs (Giants) 23–20
Lost Divisional playoffs (at Saints) 27–24
[109]
2007 2007 NFLNFCEast4th880.500 [110]
2008 2008 NFLNFCEast2nd§961.594Won Wild Card playoffs (at Vikings) 26–14
Won Divisional playoffs (at Giants) 23–11
Lost NFC Championship (at Cardinals) 32–25
[111]
2009 2009 NFLNFCEast2nd§1150.688Lost Wild Card playoffs (at Cowboys) 34–14 [112]
2010 2010 NFLNFCEast^1st^1060.625Lost Wild Card playoffs (Packers) 21–16 Michael Vick (CBPOY Tooltip NFL Comeback Player of the Year Award) [113] [114]
2011 2011 NFLNFCEast2nd880.500 [115]
2012 2012 NFLNFCEast4th4120.250 [116]
2013 2013 NFLNFCEast^1st^1060.625Lost Wild Card playoffs (Saints) 26–24 Chip Kelly [117]
2014 2014 NFLNFCEast2nd1060.625 [118]
2015 2015 NFLNFCEast2nd790.438 Chip Kelly (6–9)
Pat Shurmur (1–0)
[119]
2016 2016 NFLNFCEast4th790.438 Doug Pederson [120]
2017 2017 NFLNFC*East^1st^1330.813Won Divisional playoffs (Falcons) 15–10
Won NFC Championship (Vikings) 38–7
Won Super Bowl LII (4) (vs. Patriots) 41–33
Nick Foles (SB MVP Tooltip Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award) [121] [122]
2018 2018 NFLNFCEast2nd§970.563Won Wild Card playoffs (at Bears) 16–15
Lost Divisional playoffs (at Saints) 20–14
Chris Long (WPMOY Tooltip Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award) [123] [124]
2019 2019 NFLNFCEast^1st^970.563Lost Wild Card playoffs (Seahawks) 17–9 [125]
2020 2020 NFLNFCEast4th4111.281 [126]
2021 2021 NFLNFCEast2nd§980.529Lost Wild Card playoffs (at Buccaneers) 31–15 Nick Sirianni [127] [upper-alpha 16]
2022 2022 NFLNFC*East^1st^1430.824Won Divisional playoffs (Giants) 38–7
Won NFC Championship (49ers) 31–7
Lost Super Bowl LVII (vs. Chiefs) 38–35
[129]
2023 2023 NFLNFCEast2nd§1160.647Lost Wild Card playoffs (at Buccaneers) 32–9 [130]
Totals62463627.495All-time regular season record (1933–2023) [15]
2526.490All-time postseason record (1933–2023)
64966227.495All-time regular & postseason record (1933–2023)

See also

Notes

  1. In 1935, the NFL set the number of regular season games to 12. Prior to that, the NFL did not have a set number of games for teams to play. [20]
  2. In 1937, the NFL lowered the number of regular season games, which had been 12 games since 1935, to 11. [20]
  3. In 1943, the NFL again lowered the number of regular season games, which had been 11 games since 1937, to 10. [20]
  4. In 1946, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 10 games since 1943, to 11 games. [20]
  5. In 1947, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 11 games since 1946, to 12 games. [20]
  6. In 1950, the NFL merged with the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) to become the "National-American Football League". Teams were no longer part of divisions, instead being placed into the newly created National and American conferences. The NFL reverted the name change roughly three months later. [35] [36]
  7. In 1953, the NFL renamed the American conference to the Eastern conference and the National conference to the Western conference. No teams changed conferences as a result of this. [40]
  8. In 1961, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 12 games since 1947, to 14 games. [20]
  9. In 1967, the NFL realigned teams from the existing two conferences into newly created divisions. The Eastern conference contained the Capitol and Century divisions while the Western conference contained the Central and Coastal divisions. [57]
  10. 1 2 In 1970, the NFL and American Football League (AFL) officially merged in the AFL–NFL merger to form one league with two conferences. All ten former AFL teams as well as Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Baltimore from the pre-merger NFL joined the AFC; the other thirteen remaining NFL teams joined the NFC. Each of those two were divided into three divisions: East, Central, and West. [61] [62]
  11. In 1978, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 14 games since 1961, to 16 games. [20] [72]
  12. 1 2 The 1982 season was shortened to nine games after a players' strike. The top eight teams in each conference advanced to the playoffs. [77]
  13. San Francisco finished ahead of Chicago, and Chicago finished ahead of Philadelphia, based on conference record (49ers' 2–3 to Bears' 2–5 to Eagles' 1–5). [78] [79]
  14. The 1987 NFL strike caused the schedule to be reduced to 15 games. [87]
  15. In 2002, the NFL realigned to create four divisions in both conferences with four teams in each division. The Eagles did not change divisions, but their division did change from five teams to four. [103]
  16. In 2021, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 16 games since 1978, to 17 games. [20] [128]

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