The Philadelphia Eagles lost one of their greatest players of all time when legendary linebacker Bill Bergey died on December 25 in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, at 79 years old and after a 3-year ...

What you should knowOn Day two of the 2025 NFL Draft, the Eagles selected Texas safety Andrew Mukuba with the final pick of ...

Howie Roseman and the Eagles selecting Campbell can be viewed as an attempt to get a Micah Parsons-type outside linebacker.

Do you remember Eagles’ linebacker Jerry Robinson? With the selection of Alabama linebacker Jihaad Campbell as the team’s first-round pick in Thursday’s NFL draft, it marked the first time the Birds ...

Bill Bergey (LB, 1974-1980) – A five-time Pro Bowler, Bergey was a dominant linebacker known for his tackling and leadership, helping to lead the Eagles to their first Super Bowl appearance.

This comes a few months after Hurts and Burrows were photographed sharing a kiss on the field following the Philadelphia Eagles' 2025 Super Bowl win Kimberlee Speakman is a digital writer at PEOPLE.

The Philadelphia Eagles knocked the 2024 NFL draft out of the park. Now, general manager Howie Roseman and the rest of Philadelphia's front office will look to have another successful year in the ...

Do you remember Akili Smith, Ryan Leaf, Jerry Tagge, Todd Blackledge and JaMarcus Russell? What do they all have in common?

The Philadelphia Eagles hold eight picks in the 2025 NFL Draft. General Manager Howie Roseman might trade assets to move up in pursuit of Ole Miss defensive tackle Walter Nolen. Given their ...

who had a down season in his first year in Philadelphia, is also under contract for the 2025 season. After the departures of Sweat, Williams, and Graham's retirement, the Eagles added edge rushers ...

Jalen Hurts is celebrating a touchdown-worthy milestone. The Philadelphia Eagles quarterback and his longtime love Bryonna "Bry" Burrows married in a private wedding ceremony, he confirmed.

The Philadelphia Eagles' four-year, $68 million extension for Cam Jurgens looks standard on paper—but it's a cap chess move designed to exploit the NFL's coming media-driven financial explosion.