Free agency was different for the Philadelphia Eagles this offseason, as the franchise wasn't as aggressive as in years past. Instead of landing the top free agents to make a talented roster even better,

The Philadelphia Eagles have numerous holes to fill on their Super Bowl-winning defense as they head into the 2025 NFL

How the Eagles' formula for success also shows why the Dallas Cowboys are in a 30-plus year Super Bowl drought

Jeffrey Lurie is a big spender. The NFL may have a salary cap, but the Eagles have spent more money than any team over the last decade, and because of that, they currently have approximately $150 million more in void years than the next closest franchise.

The Philadelphia Eagles are heading to the White House later this month, and their head coach is honored to be part of such a longstanding tradition.

The Philadelphia Eagles have caused quite a controversy since introducing the tush push play in the 2022 season. After winning the Super Bowl last season, the NFL is looking into potentially banning the tush push altogether.

While the NFL owners agreed to table discussions about potentially banning the tush push, which became the Eagles calling card, the play continues to evoke strong opinions.

A decision on the future of the tush push has been pushed until next month. NFL team owners had been set to vote Tuesday on Green Bay’s proposal to ban the play that’s helped the Philadelphia Eagles win one Super Bowl and reach another,

NFL owners tabled a vote on whether to ban the "tush push" play at the annual league meetings Tuesday in Palm Beach, Fla.

Over recent years, the “Tush Push” has become a virtually unstoppable play for the Philadelphia Eagles, but could soon be banned if NFL owners vote against it at their annual meeting.

"I think for everybody, including myself especially, health and safety is the most important thing when evaluating any play," Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie said Tuesday at the league meetings. "We've been very open to whatever data exists on the 'Tush Push' and there's just been no data that shows it isn't a very,

The future of the “tush push” remains in flux after NFL owners opted to table the vote on whether or not to ban it on Tuesday. But the controversial play still sparked plenty of conversation among league coaches at the league annual meeting in Palm Beach,

A number of rule-change proposals were up for vote on Tuesday at the league's annual spring meeting, with a potential ban on the Philadelphia Eagles' infamous "tush push" headlining the list. Many fans—and many who are directly involved with other NFL teams—have viewed the Eagles' variation on the quarterback sneak as an unfair competitive advantage.