2025 Philadelphia Eagles season

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The 2025 season was the Philadelphia Eagles' 93rd in the National Football League (NFL) and their fifth under head coach Nick Sirianni. The Eagles entered the season as the defending Super Bowl champions.

The season marked the team’s fourth consecutive year with a new offensive coordinator, as Kellen Moore departed to become head coach of the New Orleans Saints. After an 8–2 start, the Eagles lost their next three games, preventing them from improving on their 14–3 record from the previous season. A shutout victory over the Las Vegas Raiders secured the Eagles their fifth consecutive winning season. The following week, a win over their division rival Washington Commanders clinched the NFC East title, making them the first NFC East team to repeat as division champions since the 2004 Eagles.

In the playoffs, the Eagles were defeated by the San Francisco 49ers in the Wild Card round, 23–19, ending their attempt to repeat as Super Bowl champions.

The Philadelphia Eagles drew an average home attendance of 69,879, the 15th-highest of all NFL teams.

The Eagles have nine players ranked in the NFL Top 100 Players of 2025.

The following player was ranked in the NFL Top 100 Players of 2025 based on his performance with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2024 but is no longer on the team following the release of the list.

Below are players whose contracts with the team expired after the 2024 season.

Below are players who are under contract through 2025 and received a contract extension.

• Fifth-year option

Trades below only are for trades that included a player. Draft pick-only trades will go in draft section.

Draft trades

Transactions below occurred between the day after the Eagles' first preseason game and the day before their first regular season game.

Players below were signed to the 53-man roster.

Players below were released outside of the league mandated cut date.

Players listed below were involved in a transaction after the Eagles first game of the regular season.

Players below were activated via a standard elevation prior to a game. A standard elevation is when a team temporarily activates a player from the practice squad to the active roster and allows them to send the player back to the practice squad without needing to clear waivers first.

Players below were signed to the 53-man roster.

Players below were released from the 53-man roster.

Chairman/CEO – Jeffrey Lurie President – Don Smolenski General manager/executive vice president – Howie Roseman Assistant general manager – Jon Ferrari Assistant general manager – Alec Halaby Senior vice president/Tertiary football executive – Bryce Johnston Senior advisor to the general manager/chief security officer – Dom DiSandro Vice president of football operations and strategy – Adam Berry Vice president of football operations – Jeff Scott Head of football development and strategy – Connor Barwin Vice president of player personnel – Charles Walls Vice president of player personnel – Alan Wolking Senior personnel director/advisor to the general manager – Joe Douglas Senior personnel director/advisor to the general manager – Matt Russell Director of player personnel – Phil Bhaya Assistant director of player personnel - Jeremy Gray Director of football operations/pro scout – Ameena Soliman Senior director of football analytics and strategy – James Gilman Director of football analytics - Jonathan Liu Assistant director of football research and strategy - Zachary Steever Director of college scouting - Ryan Myers Assistant director of college scouting - Matt Holland Assistant director of pro scouting - Jarrod Kilburn Head coaches

Head coach – Nick Sirianni Assistant head coach/running backs – Jemal Singleton Offensive coaches

Offensive coordinator – Kevin Patullo Pass game coordinator - Parks Frazier Quarterbacks – Scot Loeffler Wide receivers – Aaron Moorehead Tight ends – Jason Michael Run game coordinator/offensive line – Jeff Stoutland Assistant offensive line – Greg Austin Offensive assistant – Montgomery VanGorder Offensive quality control – Eric Dickerson | | | Defensive coaches Defensive coordinator – Vic Fangio Senior defensive assistant/defensive line – Clint Hurtt Defensive ends/outside linebackers – Jeremiah Washburn Inside linebackers – Bobby King Passing game coordinator/defensive backs – Christian Parker Cornerbacks – Roy Anderson Safeties – Joe Kasper Defensive quality control/assistant linebackers – Ronell Williams Defensive assistant – Tyler Yelk Defensive quality control – Tyler Scudder

Strength and conditioning

Head athletic trainer – Tom Hunkele Head strength and conditioning – Fernando Noriega |

26 Saquon Barkley 37 Tank Bigsby 29 A. J. Dillon 28 Will Shipley Wide receivers (WR)

11 A. J. Brown 80 Darius Cooper 18 Britain Covey  2 Jahan Dotson  6 DeVonta Smith Tight ends (TE)

81 Grant Calcaterra 88 Dallas Goedert 83 Kylen Granson 36 Cameron Latu | | Offensive linemen (OL) 69 Landon Dickerson LG 74 Fred Johnson LT 65 Lane Johnson RT 51 Cam Jurgens C 66 Drew Kendall C 68 Jordan Mailata LT 79 Matt Pryor RG 56 Tyler Steen RG 64 Brett Toth LG 73 Cameron Williams RT Defensive linemen (DL)

98 Jalen Carter DT 90 Jordan Davis DT 55 Brandon Graham DE 97 Moro Ojomo DT 95 Ty Robinson DT 94 Byron Young DT | | Linebackers (LB) 53 Zack Baun ILB 30 Jihaad Campbell ILB 17 Nakobe Dean ILB 58 Jalyx Hunt OLB 42 Smael Mondon Jr. ILB 50 Jaelan Phillips OLB  3 Nolan Smith OLB 54 Jeremiah Trotter Jr. ILB  0 Joshua Uche OLB Defensive backs (DB)

23 Jakorian Bennett CB 32 Reed Blankenship FS 21 Sydney Brown SS 35 Michael Carter II CB 33 Cooper DeJean CB 39 Marcus Epps FS  8 Adoree' Jackson CB 22 Mac McWilliams CB 27 Quinyon Mitchell CB  7 Kelee Ringo CB Special teams (ST)

 4 Jake Elliott K 10 Braden Mann P | | Practice squad 59 Chance Campbell ILB 41 Tariq Castro-Fields CB 72 Luke Felix-Fualalo RT (PS/I) 77 Ta'Quon Graham DT 82 Danny Gray WR 96 Gabe Hall DT 47 Charley Hughlett LS 84 E. J. Jenkins TE 49 Brandon Johnson S (PS/I) 48 Patrick Johnson OLB 75 Jake Majors C 85 Terrace Marshall Jr. WR 19 Kyle McCord QB 34 Parry Nickerson CB 63 Hollin Pierce RT 31 Andre' Sam S 86 Quez Watkins WR Reserve

78 Myles Hinton LT (IR) 61 Willie Lampkin C (IR) 24 Andrew Mukuba SS (IR) 13 Azeez Ojulari OLB (IR/DFR) 45 Ogbo Okoronkwo OLB (IR) 43 Ben VanSumeren FB (IR) 89 Johnny Wilson WR (IR) Rookies in italics 53 active, 7 reserve, 15 practice squad (2 exempt) |

As defending champions of Super Bowl LIX, the Eagles earned the right to host the Week 1 kickoff game on September 4.

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

NFL Kickoff Game

The Eagles hosted the Dallas Cowboys during the NFL Kickoff Game. Right after the opening kickoff and just 0:06 into the game, Jalen Carter was ejected for spitting on Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott. Both teams scored touchdown runs on their first two drives, with Javonte Williams scoring both of Dallas' touchdowns and Jalen Hurts scoring both of Philadelphia's. The Eagles defense then held the Cowboys to a Brandon Aubrey field goal on the third Cowboys drive. Thereafter, the Eagles claimed a 21–17 lead on a touchdown run by Saquon Barkley and would not trail for the remainder of the game. The Cowboys answered with Aubrey a 53-yard field goal to trim the Eagles lead to 21–20 prior to halftime. On the Eagles opening drive in the third quarter, Jake Elliott converted a 58-yard field goal to restore Philadelphia's lead to four. After the Cowboys marched deep into Philadelphia territory, rookie Jihaad Campbell and Byron Young forced a fumble off of former Eagle Miles Sanders, which Quinyon Mitchell recovered. Immediately afterwards, the game was in a weather delay for over an hour due to thunderstorms. Neither team scored after the delay, preserving the Eagles' 24–20 victory, their sixth win in their last seven home games against the Cowboys.

The game was largely a defensive battle, with the score tied 10–10 at halftime. The Eagles took a 13–10 lead in the third quarter before a game-deciding play occurred early in the fourth. Safety Andrew Mukuba intercepted a pass from Patrick Mahomes that bounced out of Travis Kelce’s hands in the end zone. The Eagles capitalized on the turnover with a touchdown to extend their lead to 20–10. Although the Chiefs scored a late touchdown to cut the deficit to 20–17, the Eagles ran out the clock on their final possession to secure the victory.

With their third straight win over Kansas City since the 2023 season, the Eagles improved to 2–0 and snapped the Chiefs' 12-game home winning streak.

This victory gave the Eagles an all-time winning record in the regular season for the first time in franchise history (640–639–27).

The Eagles returned home to face the Los Angeles Rams in a rematch of the previous season's NFC Divisional Round. Philadelphia took an early 7–0 lead as Zack Baun intercepted Matthew Stafford, followed by a Jalen Hurts touchdown run. From there, however, the Eagles would struggle for the remainder of the first half, falling behind 19–7 at halftime. The deficit grew in the 3rd quarter after the Rams forced a Hurts strip sack, then scored on a Kyren Williams touchdown reception to build LA's lead to 26–7. However, the Eagles would trim the deficit to 26–21 after Hurts threw his first two touchdown passes of the season to Dallas Goedert and A.J. Brown. In the fourth quarter, the Rams and Eagles would both turn the ball over on downs before Joshua Karty attempted his fifth field goal to try and give Los Angeles an eight-point lead. The kick would be blocked by Jalen Carter, but an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on Carter would push them back to their own 9-yard line. Jalen Hurts lead the Eagles on a seven minute, 91-yard touchdown drive, culminating in a DeVonta Smith touchdown reception on fourth down for a 27–26 lead. The two-point conversion would be stopped by the Rams, however, putting Philadelphia's fate in the hands of their defense with less than two minutes remaining. Los Angeles would make one final push, storming to the Eagles' 26 to set up a potential game-winning 44-yard field goal attempt by Karty. Jordan Davis blocked Karty's attempt and returned it for a touchdown as time expired, sealing the 33–26 win for Philadelphia. It was the Eagles largest comeback at Lincoln Financial Field ever, and their largest comeback overall since the Miracle at the New Meadowlands back in 2010.

With the win, the Eagles started 3–0 for the third time under Nick Sirianni.

The Eagles took a 24–3 lead right before halftime, and despite a poor offensive effort in the second half, they held on and won 31–25 after Baker Mayfield threw an interception in the endzone and the Eagles stopped the Buccaneers subsequent drive before running out the clock via intentional safety.

Similar to the previous week, the Eagles struggled on both sides of the ball in the second half; however, their struggles finally caught up to them, resulting in their first loss of the season. After building a 17–3 lead, the Eagles were unable to hold off a fourth-quarter rally by Bo Nix and the Denver Broncos, who scored 18 unanswered points to beat the Eagles 21–17. Philadelphia had an opportunity to win the game late, as quarterback Jalen Hurts led a drive to Denver's 29-yard line, but his final Hail Mary attempt fell incomplete as time expired.

With the loss, the Eagles dropped to a 4–1 record and were defeated at home by the Broncos for just the second time in franchise history, and for the first time since a 33–7 loss in 1986. The loss also ended Philadelphia’s 10-game winning streak and 12-game home winning streak.

Four days after their 21–17 upset loss at home to the Broncos, the Eagles looked to bounce back when they visited the rival New York Giants. Despite holding a four-point second quarter lead, the Eagles' offensive struggles continued as they once again collapsed in the second half. Jaxson Dart and Cameron Skattebo dominated the Eagles' depleted defense for 21 unanswered points, concluding in a 34–17 blowout loss for Philadelphia. It was the Eagles' fourth loss in their last six road games against the Giants. With their second straight upset loss, the Eagles fell to 4–2 and suffered their first two game losing streak since their 2023 campaign. In addition, Jalen Hurts threw his first regular season interception since November 10, 2024.

In addition to the Eagles losing, the Philadelphia Phillies (who were eliminated in Game 4 of the 2025 National League Division Series by the Los Angeles Dodgers) and Philadelphia Flyers also lost on the same night. This triple loss occurred for the first time since October 16, 1983.

Looking to rebound, the Eagles traveled to Minnesota to face the Vikings and their former quarterback, Carson Wentz, now starting for the Vikings. Jalen Hurts had a breakout performance, completing 19 of 23 passes for 326 yards and three touchdowns, achieving a perfect passer rating. Facing 3rd-and-9 from their own 44-yard line with 1:45 remaining, Hurts dropped back and launched a 45-yard rainbow into A.J. Brown’s arms to seal the win. The Eagles snapped their two-game losing streak and improved to 5–2.

Hurts became just the third quarterback in Eagles franchise history to record a perfect passer rating.

It was later announced that longtime Eagles defensive end Brandon Graham had ended his retirement and rejoined the team.

With their 13th home win against New York since 2013, the Eagles avenged their earlier loss to avoid getting swept by the Giants for the first time since 2007 and they entered their bye week at 6–2.

Brandon Graham made his return to the field for the first time since playing in Super Bowl LIX.

The Eagles traveled to Lambeau Field for a highly-anticipated rematch of the previous season's Wild Card game. The first half ended scoreless as the two teams' defenses held each other in check. Jaelan Phillips, who was acquired in a midseason trade, recovered a fumble by Packers quarterback Jordan Love to end a potential Green Bay scoring opportunity in the final minute of the first half. In the third quarter, Jake Elliott kicked a field goal to give Philadelphia a 3–0 lead. In the fourth quarter, the Eagles extended their lead to 10–0 with a DeVonta Smith touchdown reception, but the Packers immediately answered on the ensuing drive with a Josh Jacobs run, cutting the Eagles' lead back to three. Just after the two-minute warning, Phillips came up again and made a crucial fourth-down stop against the Packers, getting the ball back with an opportunity to run the clock out. However, a controversial fourth-down decision on that drive led to a turnover on downs, giving Green Bay one last gasp. The Packers got as far as the Eagles' 46 yard line, where Brandon McManus's potential game tying 64-yard field goal was shanked wide left, ending the game and sealing Philadelphia's victory.

With a 10–7 win, the Eagles improved to 7–2 and 2–0 against the NFC North.

In another low scoring game, the Eagles’ defense stood strong for the second straight game, holding the Lions to nine points and stopping all five of Detroit’s fourth-down conversion attempts. After a late field goal by Lions kicker Jake Bates cut the Eagles’ lead to 16–9, Philadelphia appeared to come up short on a crucial third down during the ensuing drive. However, a controversial defensive pass interference penalty against Detroit cornerback Rock Ya-Sin granted the Eagles a fresh set of downs, allowing them to run out the clock and secure their fourth consecutive victory.

The win was the 675th lifetime win in franchise history.

The Eagles blew a 21–0 lead and lost to the Cowboys, 24–21. While they had a chance late to march down the field and win the game following a goal line stand, Jalen Hurts took a sack that forced the Eagles to punt, allowing the Cowboys to kick a game winning field goal. With the giant collapse, the Eagles fell to 8–3. With the Rams' victory later that night, the Eagles slipped to the No. 2 seed in the NFC playoff picture.

The 21-point blown lead was the Eagles' largest since they blew a 21–0 lead against the Arizona Cardinals in the 1999 season.

Black Friday games

The Eagles had an extremely disappointing game against the Caleb Williams-led Chicago Bears. After falling behind 10–3 at halftime, they scored a touchdown but had the extra point blocked to remain behind 10–9. After the defense forced an interception on Williams, Jalen Hurts fumbled, and the Bears scored two touchdowns to take a 24–9 lead. While the Eagles scored a touchdown late, the two-point conversion failed, and the final score was 24–15. The Eagles were dominated on the ground, as the Bears ran for 281 yards. With the upset loss, the Eagles fell to 8–4 and extended their losing streak to two games. The Eagles also finished 3–1 against the NFC North, snapping a 10-game winning streak against that division. They also fell to the #3 seed. This marked the Eagles' first loss to Chicago since 2011, snapping at a six game win streak against them.

The game started off sloppy, with six turnovers in the second quarter. The Chargers led 10–6 at halftime as Jake Elliott’s field goal missed. After they both exchange field goals, Saquon Barkley scored a 52-yard touchdown. However, after holding the Chargers to a field goal, Jalen Hurts threw an interception, though the Chargers punted. They both exchanged field goals before the game went to overtime. The Chargers scored a field goal first, and while Hurts led the Eagles to the Chargers 17-yard line, he threw an interception to lose the game.

The Eagles' defense performed well, sacking Justin Herbert seven times, their most this season since Week 8 against the Giants. However, the offensive woes continued, as Hurts had five total turnovers, including two in one play, four of which were interceptions. He arguably had one of the worst outings of his career, finishing with 21-of-40 completions for 240 yards as well as those five turnovers for a career-low 31.3 passer rating and 27.3 QBR. With the loss, the Eagles dropped to 8–5, still a game and a half ahead of Dallas in the NFC East.

The Eagles rebounded by recording both their first shutout victory since defeating the Washington Redskins 24–0 in the 2018 season finale and their largest margin of victory against the Raiders with a 31-point differential. Brandon Graham recorded his first two sacks with the Eagles since returning from a brief retirement after the Super Bowl in late October. The Eagles also clinched their fifth consecutive winning season with their win.

The Eagles held the Las Vegas offense to 75 total yards, the fewest allowed by an Eagles defense since December 4, 1955, when they limited the Chicago Cardinals to 49 yards. The game lasted just two hours and 31 minutes, the fast game in Eagles franchise history and the second fastest game on NFL record, behind a 1996 meeting between the Chargers and Colts that took 2 hours and 29 minutes to finish.

The Eagles battled several miscues, including two missed field goals by kicker Jake Elliott and a fumble on the opening kickoff. However, they would rebound with a dominant second-half performance and win comfortably by a final score of 29–18. During the game, a brawl broke out involving two Washington defensive players, defensive lineman Javon Kinlaw and safety Quan Martin, and one Eagles player, offensive lineman Tyler Steen. All three were disqualified after being flagged for unnecessary roughness during the altercation.

With the victory, the Eagles clinched their second consecutive NFC East title, becoming the first team in the NFC East division to win back-to-back championships since the 2001–2004 Eagles. The gap between repeat division champions marked the longest such drought in NFL divisional history.

The Eagles jumped out to a 13–0 lead by halftime, thanks to two field goals and a Jalen Hurts touchdown to Dallas Goedert. The Eagles held this lead into the fourth quarter despite their offense stalling due to a goal line stand and forcing quarterback Josh Allen into a 19-yard loss on a sack on 3rd down. However, the Bills eventually scored a touchdown. Jalen Carter blocked the extra point to hold the score at 13–6. The Bills then scored another touchdown with five seconds left to narrow the score to 13–12. However, Philadelphia stopped the two-point conversion to hold onto the win.

With the win, the Eagles improved to 11–5, finishing 6–3 on the road and 3–2 against the AFC. The 49ers' win against Chicago allowed the Eagles to remain in contention for the No. 2 seed in the NFC.

Tight end Dallas Goedert caught his 11th touchdown of the season, setting a new Eagles single-season record for touchdowns by a tight end, surpassing Pete Retzlaff’s mark of 10 set in 1965.

With a playoff spot and the division already clinched, the Eagles used this week to rest their starters.

The Eagles and Commanders played a back and forth game. The Commanders missed a 24-yard field goal, and the Eagles responded by scoring a touchdown, and the Commanders scored one soon after. However, both teams then exchanged interceptions, and the Commanders took a 10–7 lead into halftime off a 56-yard field goal by Jake Moody. The Eagles take a 17–10 lead after three quarters following a touchdown and field goal, but the Commanders took a 24–17 lead in the fourth quarter with two touchdowns. The Eagles' next two drives stalled, sealing the win for Washington.

With the loss, the Eagles finished 3–3 against the NFC East (5–3 at home) and clinched the #3 seed in the NFC. The Eagles missed the opportunity to claim the No. 2 seed, falling to the No. 3 seed instead, and were scheduled to face the San Francisco 49ers in the Wild Card Round.

Demarcus Robinson starred on the first possession of the game, catching a 61-yard pass and run from Brock Purdy and scoring a 2-yard goal line touchdown, to take the early 7–0 lead. The Eagles answered on their first possession by virtue of a Dallas Goedert end-around touchdown from the 1-yard line, but Jake Elliott's extra-point hit the left upright. With 6:08 left in the second quarter, the referees picked up an illegal block downfield flag after Jalen Hurts found Goedert on a 9-yard touchdown pass to take a 13–7 lead. Star tight end George Kittle was carted off the field on the 49ers’ next possession, which later revealed to be an Achilles tear. The 6-play 49ers drive ended on an Eddy Piñeiro 36-yard field goal. On the last play of the half without any timeouts, Purdy fumbled the ball out of bounds before Piñeiro had a chance to attempt a long field, thus the clock ran off 10 seconds and the score remained 13–10 at halftime. Earlier in the second quarter, head coach Nick Sirianni and receiver A. J. Brown had to be separated on the sidelines after Sirianni confronted Brown for dropping a pass.

The third quarter saw a combined 106 yards from both offenses; the Eagles would extend their lead to six on a Jake Elliot 41-yards field goal with 2:35 left in the quarter. The 49ers scored a touchdown at the start of the fourth quarter on an end-around pass from wide receiver Jauan Jennings to Christian McCaffrey for 29 yards to reclaim the lead, 17–16. Quinyon Mitchell picked off Purdy for the second time in the game at 12:04 in the fourth quarter. The Eagles then went on a 8-play, 47-yard drive that was stalled in the red zone, with the team having to settle for a 33-yard field goal from Elliot to retake the lead at 19–17. The 49ers quickly responded with a 10-play, 66-yard drive that ended with a Purdy to McCaffrey 4-yard touchdown pass with 2:54 remaining in the game to retake a 23–19 lead after Piñeiro missed the extra point. Hurts led Philadelphia down the field, including a 4th-and-5 conversion on a 15-yard pass to Goedert on the Eagles own 40-yard line, but the offense would grind to a halt as the drive stalled inside San Francisco’s half of the field. Their quest for back-to-back championships ended after a turnover on downs at San Francisco’s 21-yard line. The 49ers then ran the clock out to seal the upset victory and hand the Eagles their first home playoff loss since 2019, ending a five-game home playoff win streak. This also marked the Eagles first playoff loss to the 49ers since 1996. The Eagles also became the first defending Super Bowl champion since the 2019 New England Patriots to be eliminated in the Wild Card Round.

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