Former Super Bowl Participants Helping Eagles Teammates
There is no sporting event like the Super Bowl. Only a handful of Eagles know first hand.
Watch CBS News
There is no sporting event like the Super Bowl. Only a handful of Eagles know first hand.
In only his second NFL season, Carson Wentz established himself as one of the best quarterbacks in the league. Wentz becomes the sixth Eagle to receive the prestigious Bert Bell Award joining Norm Van Brocklin (1960), Pete Retzlaff (1965), Ron Jaworski (1980), Randall Cunningham, who won it twice (1988 & 1990), and Michael Vick (2010), the last Eagle to win the Bert Bell Award. Cunningham also won the award a third time (1988) as a member of the Minnesota Vikings.
Vikings quarterback Case Keenum is opening up about his experience in Philadelphia last weekend.
Throughout his career, Evander Holyfield wore the underdog tag very well and his arrival in Philadelphia comes at a very interesting time, with the underdog Eagles heading to Super Bowl LII to face five-time Super Bowl winner New England Patriots. Holyfield knows a little something about doubt.
"It's our time now," said Barbara Gibbs.
If you can't get to Minneapolis, there are plenty of places around here to watch the Eagles in the Super Bowl. But the Linc won't be one of them.
The campaign goal was $3,110 and in three days the page has raised $3,310.
Philadelphia firefighters are allowed to celebrate their Eagles fandom on the job during this Super Bowl run.
Approximately 5 million U.S. consumers purchase fraudulent tickets annually, so make sure to try to use official ticket websites.
Nick Foles has had his share of ups and downs over the past two months. With the highest of highs now upon him, the quarterback prefers to remain grounded.
Wentz beat out Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott.
Another big win for the home team over the NFL's underdog shirts.
One of those ideas allegedly involves signing up as Uber drivers and taking Eagles fans to the wrong locations.
We've seen green bagels, and now one Conshohocken business has created what's called the "Fly Eagles, Fly" waffle.
Jenkins also knows the Eagles are playing for more than just the team—but a whole city.
