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In August 2011, following a rumored spat with Silverado’s head coach, Cunningham resigned his coaching position at SHS. His son, Randall Jr, withdrew from SHS and registered the same day at Bishop Gorman High School, a private Roman Catholic school in Las Vegas.Shortly before the 2000 season, Cunningham signed with the Dallas Cowboys to serve as backup to Troy Aikman. After a series of concussions ended Aikman’s season, and ultimately his career, Cunningham again took the helm at quarterback. Despite posting a 1–2 record as a starter, he put up respectable numbers (849 yards passing with 6 touchdowns and 4 interceptions). One notable occurrence during his time with the Cowboys was a return to Philadelphia. Cunningham started the game and dueled the new Eagles quarterback, Donovan McNabb. The game was decided in overtime, with an Eagles field goal giving them the 16–13 victory. He received a mixed reception of cheers and boos upon his return to Philadelphia. A 5–11 subpar year for the Cowboys led to major roster changes, and Cunningham was one of the many changes. At the end of the season, he reached incentive clauses that voided his contract and made him an unrestricted free agent. He was not re-signed, after the Cowboys signed quarterback Tony Banks instead.He then went on to attend the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). He was a 1983 and 1984 College Football All-America Team selection as a punter. In 1984, his senior year, he led the UNLV Rebels to an 11–2 season—still the school’s only 10-win season ever—however this was adjusted to 0–13 when it was found out several players were ineligible.In December 2014, Cunningham was named head coach at Silverado High School. In his rookie season as head coach, he and his staff turned the football program around from a previous record of 3–7 to a 2015 record of 7–4. The team recorded its first playoff victory since the year 2007. He helped coach two National All-Americans who were chosen to participate in the Blue-Grey All-American Bowl games. Cunningham was not retained as coach at Silverado High School after two seasons in April 2017.

In his final 10 NFL seasons, Cunningham played in only 80 games, but finished his 16-year career completing 2,429 of his 4,289 attempts for 29,979 yards and 207 touchdowns, with 134 interceptions. He was sacked 484 times, third-most all time behind (2nd) John Elway with 516 sacks, and (1st) Brett Favre with 525 sacks. Cunningham also rushed for 4,928 yards on 775 carries and 35 touchdowns. He retired after the 2001 season as the NFL’s all-time leader in rushing yards and carries for the quarterback position, (a record broken in 2011 by Michael Vick), and tied for fourth with Steve Grogan in rushing touchdowns by a quarterback. Cunningham also averaged 30.6 rushing yards per game during his career—second most all-time for quarterbacks, behind Michael Vick.Cunningham joined the Vikings in 1997 after being out of football in 1996. Vikings’ coach Dennis Green called him when he was on a job site for his granite business. There he reunited with former Eagles wide receiver Cris Carter. In his first year with the Vikings, he orchestrated two late scoring drives to bring them back from a 9-point deficit to defeat the New York Giants in an NFC Wild Card game at Giants Stadium, 23–22. However, the Vikings lost in the Divisional Round to Steve Young and the San Francisco 49ers.

Cunningham enjoyed the greatest season of his career in Minnesota during the 1998 campaign when he guided the Vikings to a 15–1 regular season record with 34 touchdown passes, only 10 interceptions, and 3,704 passing yards. Cunningham had a good supporting cast that year with Cris Carter, rookie Randy Moss, and Jake Reed at wide receiver and Robert Smith and Leroy Hoard at running back. Cunningham led the league with a 106.0 passer rating while the Vikings scored a then-NFL record 556 points during the 1998 season, making him the first black quarterback to lead the league in that category. Cunningham claimed the Vikings’ Monday night 37–24 victory over the Green Bay Packers was “the greatest night of my football career”. He threw for 442 yards and four touchdowns. However, the Vikings ended up being the first 15–1 team to fall short of the Super Bowl, losing to the underdog Atlanta Falcons in the NFC Championship Game by a field goal in overtime.

On May 29, 2001, he was signed by the Baltimore Ravens, reuniting with head coach Brian Billick, who was his offensive coordinator with the Minnesota Vikings. Cunningham was originally intended to serve as the third-string quarterback, but he was named the backup behind Elvis Grbac after performing better than Chris Redman. He went 2–0 as a starter. He was not re-signed, after the Ravens signed quarterback Jeff Blake instead. On August 15, 2002, Cunningham signed a one-day contract with the Philadelphia Eagles to officially announce his retirement.

Cunningham was the Eagles’ second-round pick, and the first quarterback selected in the 1985 NFL Draft. Cunningham was also sought by the United States Football League’s Tampa Bay Bandits that same year. Eagles owner Norman Braman refused to negotiate with Cunningham if he accepted offers from the Bandits. Ultimately, the USFL folded, thus ending that issue. In his rookie season he played sparingly as a backup to veteran Ron Jaworski but made a big splash with his uncanny scrambling ability, though he completed just 34 percent of his passes and threw just one touchdown against eight interceptions. In 1986, new head coach Buddy Ryan arrived in Philadelphia and made wholesale changes, many of them unorthodox, mostly due to his defensive-minded philosophy. At the quarterback position, Ryan designated 35-year-old Ron Jaworski the starter but would replace the aging veteran with the fleet-footed Cunningham in third-and-long situations where the youngster’s scrambling would presumably put the defense on its heels. After a hand injury to Jaworski in week 10, Cunningham would replace him as the Eagles’ starter. Despite his limited service and speed, the Eagles’ porous offensive line allowed him to be sacked a franchise record (and NFL record at the time) 72 times that season. Cunningham was permanently handed the Eagles’ starting job for the 1987 season. Cunningham was said to have reached “elite” status during the 1988 season, as he was elected by league players as the NFC starting quarterback for the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl (the first black quarterback to ever be elected a starter). That same year, he combined with fellow Eagle Pro Bowler Reggie White to lead the Eagles to the NFC Eastern Division Championship. In the 1988 Divisional Playoffs, Cunningham threw 54 passes for 407 yards during the “Fog Bowl” 20–12 loss against the Chicago Bears, both of which remain playoff franchise records. Unfortunately, he also shares the franchise record with 3 interceptions in that same game. In the subsequent Pro Bowl a few weeks later, Cunningham was named game MVP as the NFC defeated the AFC, 28–3. Randall Wade Cunningham Sr. (born March 27, 1963) is an American former football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 16 seasons. He spent the majority of his career with the Philadelphia Eagles and is also known for his Minnesota Vikings tenure. A four-time Pro Bowl selection, Cunningham is third in quarterback rushing yards. In March 2013, Cunningham authored Lay It Down: How Letting Go Brings Out Your Best (Worthy Publishing, ISBN 9781617951275). The book shows readers how to work out the “lay it down” principle in all phases of life. In a 1990 game against the Buffalo Bills, Cunningham, throwing from his end zone, was about to be sacked by Bruce Smith from his blind side. Cunningham ducked and threw a pass 60 yards to wide receiver Fred Barnett, resulting in a 95-yard touchdown. That same year, Cunningham finished with 942 rushing yards, 6th most ever for a quarterback, 10th best in the league. He averaged 8.0 yards per rush, the most ever by an Eagle of any position with 100 attempts on the season, and third most in NFL history. Cunningham earned first-team All-American honors at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas and was selected in the second round of the 1985 NFL Draft by the Eagles, where he spent his first 11 seasons. He retired after the 1995 season, but returned a year later to join the Vikings. In 1998, he enjoyed the strongest season of his career and helped the team set the NFL record for the most regular season points scored, although the Vikings would be upset in the NFC Championship Game. Cunningham lost his starting position during the 1999 season due to a performance decline and was released afterwards. In his final two seasons, he held a backup role with the Dallas Cowboys and Baltimore Ravens.

In 1991, Cunningham’s season came to an abrupt end when he was tackled by Bryce Paup of the Green Bay Packers and tore his anterior cruciate ligament in the first game of the season. He would return to the Eagles completely healed the following season, and led the team to its first playoff victory in 12 years. However, it was evident that the injury he suffered took away much of his speed and athleticism. The 1993 and 1994 seasons would be riddled by a series of nagging injuries and a transition to the West Coast Offense that eventually led to his benching in favor of veteran Rodney Peete. Feeling as if the fans and organization did not fully appreciate his contributions to the team’s success, as well as being unhappy with his role as a back-up, Cunningham retired from football after the 1995 season.

In 1989, on October 2 Cunningham also set the regular season franchise record with 62 pass attempts (now shared with Nick Foles), also against the Chicago Bears. He had been an all-conference quarterback and punter while at UNLV, and unleashed a 91-yard punt against the Giants on December 3, the longest in Eagles history (and the fourth-longest ever). He had 20 punts during his career, with an average of 44.7 yards per punt.In December 2009, Cunningham was hired by Silverado High School in Henderson, Nevada as the offensive coordinator of the school’s varsity and junior varsity football team. His son, Randall Cunningham II, was a freshman quarterback for the Skyhawks.

During the early stages of the 1999 season, after throwing nine interceptions in just six games, Cunningham was benched again, this time in favor of Jeff George. After the team announced that second-year quarterback Daunte Culpepper would be the starter prior to the 2000 season, Cunningham was released.After retiring from football, Cunningham returned to UNLV to finish his college degree in Leisure Studies. Cunningham has also been active in the Gospel music business since his retirement from the NFL by opening a recording studio and producing Christian worship music. Cunningham, a born again Christian, became an ordained Protestant minister and founded a church called Remnant Ministries in Las Vegas in 2004. In 2020, Cunningham became the team chaplain for the Las Vegas Raiders, replacing former team chaplain Napoleon Kaufman, who stayed in Oakland when the team moved to Las Vegas.

Brown made his NFL debut in the Titans’ season-opener against the Cleveland Browns. In the game, he caught three passes for 100 yards in the 43–13 road victory. During Week 4 against the Atlanta Falcons, he caught his first two NFL touchdowns from Marcus Mariota in the 24–10 road victory. He finished the game with three receptions for 94 yards and the two aforementioned touchdowns. During Week 8 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, he caught an eight-yard touchdown in the 27–23 victory. In Week 12 against the Jacksonville Jaguars, Brown caught four receptions for 135 yards and a touchdown as the Titans won 42–20. In the next game against the Indianapolis Colts, he caught three passes for 45 yards in the 31–17 road victory.

Brown entered the 2021 season as the starting wide receiver alongside Julio Jones. In Week 8, he had ten receptions for 155 receiving yards and a touchdown against the Indianapolis Colts. He suffered a chest injury in Week 11 and was placed on injured reserve on November 27, 2021. He was activated on December 23. In his first game back from injury, Brown recorded 11 receptions for 145 yards and a touchdown against the San Francisco 49ers. Overall, Brown finished the 2021 season with 63 receptions for 869 receiving yards and five receiving touchdowns in 13 games.

Brown set the franchise record for most receiving yards in a player’s debut in Week 1 against the Detroit Lions, finishing with 155 yards on 10 receptions in a 38-35 victory. Against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Week 8, Brown recorded six receptions for 156 yards, including a career-high three touchdown receptions. In a Week 13 blowout of the Tennessee Titans, Brown recorded eight receptions for 119 yards and two touchdowns against his former team. In Week 15, against the Chicago Bears, he had nine receptions for 181 receiving yards in the 25–20 victory. In the 2022 season, Brown had 88 receptions for 1,496 receiving yards and 11 receiving touchdowns. Brown set a single-season franchise record for receiving yards.Brown was a consensus 4-star prospect by the major recruiting services. He was ranked the No. 45 overall recruit by Scout, No. 47 by 247Sports, No. 53 by Rivals and No. 66 by ESPN. He was also listed as the No. 5 wide receiver prospect in the country by 247Sports and Scout and was ranked the second-best player in the state by 247Sports and third-best by Scout. On February 3, 2016, Brown committed to play both college baseball and college football at the University of Mississippi. In a Tuesday night game in Week 5 against the Buffalo Bills, Brown recorded seven catches for 82 yards and his first receiving touchdown of the season during the 42–16 win. In Week 6 against the Houston Texans, Brown had five receptions for 58 yards and two touchdowns in the 42–36 overtime victory. During Week 7 against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Brown finished with 153 receiving yards, including a 74-yard touchdown as the Titans lost 24–27. In Week 9 against the Chicago Bears, Brown recorded four catches for 101 yards, including a 40-yard touchdown reception, during the 24–17 win. In Week 12 against the Indianapolis Colts, Brown recorded four catches for 98 yards, including a 69-yard touchdown reception, and returned an onside kick for a touchdown during the 45–26 win. In Week 14 against the Jacksonville Jaguars, Brown recorded seven catches for 112 yards and a touchdown during the 31–10 victory. In Week 17 against the Houston Texans, Brown recorded ten catches for 151 yards and a touchdown during the 41–38 win. Brown had suffered injuries to both of his knees early in the season, causing him to miss two games. He underwent successful surgery to both of his knees January 19, 2021. On April 28, 2022, during the 2022 NFL Draft, Brown was traded to the Philadelphia Eagles for the 18th overall pick in the 2022 draft, which the Titans used to select wide receiver Treylon Burks from Arkansas, a player widely compared to Brown. Tennessee also received a third-round pick. Brown signed a four-year, $100 million contract with the Eagles after the trade, with $57 million guaranteed. The trade was opposed by Titans head coach Mike Vrabel, contributed to a decrease of 60 receptions and 860 yards among Titans wide receivers through 13 weeks, and was one reason for the Titans decision to fire general manager Jon Robinson at that point in the season.During the first game of his sophomore season in 2017, Brown hauled in eight catches, two of which were touchdowns of 71 and 77 yards. He tied the school record with 14 receptions against Louisiana along with 185 yards and 2 touchdowns, and set the school record for receiving yards in a game with 233 against South Alabama (later broken by Elijah Moore).

Following the 2018 season, Brown announced he would forgo his senior year and enter the 2019 NFL Draft. As of 2022, he was the Ole Miss’ all-time leader in receiving yards and 100-yard games (12). As a top recruit in both football and baseball, Brown became the second player after Kyler Murray, to play in both the Under Armour All-America Football Game and the Under Armour All-America Baseball Game. In the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game, he caught four passes for 79 yards and a touchdown. Brown attended Starkville High School in Starkville, Mississippi, where he played football and baseball. As a senior at Starkville, he recorded 83 catches for 1,371 yards and 13 touchdowns and led his team to a 6A state championship. He was named first-team All-State by USA Today, The Clarion-Ledger’s Dandy Dozen, and the Mississippi Association of Coaches.During Week 14 against the Oakland Raiders, he caught five passes for 153 yards and two touchdowns, including a 91-yard touchdown, during the 42–21 road victory. In the following game against the Houston Texans, Brown caught eight passes for 114 yards and a touchdown during the 24–21 loss. In the next game against the New Orleans Saints, he rushed for a 49-yard touchdown and caught a 34-yard reception during the 38–28 loss. In the regular-season finale against the Texans, Brown caught four passes for 124 yards and a touchdown during the 35–14 road victory to help the Titans clinch a playoff berth. In his rookie season, Brown finished with 52 receptions for 1,051 receiving yards (leading all NFL rookies) and eight receiving touchdowns, causing some to regard him as “the steal of the 2019 draft”. In three postseason games, Brown totaled five receptions for 64 yards as the Titans’ season ended with a 35–24 loss in the AFC Championship to the Kansas City Chiefs. Brown was drafted as an outfielder by the San Diego Padres in the 19th round of the 2016 Major League Baseball Draft. He signed with the Padres, which prevented him from playing baseball at Ole Miss, but he was still eligible to play football. At Ole Miss, he majored in General Studies with an emphasis in Education, Journalism and Legal Studies. Arthur Jauan Brown Sr. (born June 30, 1997) is an American football wide receiver for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Ole Miss and was drafted by the Tennessee Titans in the second round of the 2019 NFL Draft.Brown was selected by the Tennessee Titans in the second round (51st overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft. He was the fourth of 29 receivers taken in the draft, just 13 picks ahead of teammate DK Metcalf. On June 12, 2019, he signed a four-year deal worth $5,641,199 with a signing bonus of $2,122,690 and a 2019 cap hit of $1,025,670.In Brown’s first game of his collegiate career, he started and recorded two catches for 48 yards against Wofford. As a true freshman at Ole Miss in 2016, Brown played in all 12 games and finished fifth on the team with 29 receptions for 412 yards and two touchdowns. He finished fourth among SEC freshmen with 2.4 catches per game and fifth with 34.3 receiving yards per game.

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Give the gift of the gridiron and score big when shopping for Randall Cunningham Jerseys and merchandise. Fans are sure to find the newest styles of Randall Cunningham hats and coaches polos just like their favorite Eagles are wearing this season. Whether you crave Randall Cunningham Eagles apparel for women, men, or youth fans, you can find them right here at store.philadelphiaeagles.com. We have an unbeatable assortment of Randall Cunningham collectibles, accessories, tailgate supplies and much more to show your team spirit wherever you go in support of Randall Cunningham. No matter if you’re taking in the Eagles game from the stadium or a viewing party, rely on store.philadelphiaeagles.com and our officially licensed selection of Randall Cunningham merchandise!

Everybody knows who the quarterback is. Come on. Would Tom Brady have gotten Gisele Bündchen’s attention if he was the slot receiver for the Detroit Lions? Oh, and by the way, as much as people tell you they hate Tom Brady and the New England Patriots, look at his jersey sales over the last decade. What you see might shock you.

Could we actually be entering an era where Carson Wentz is no longer the most popular player on this Philadelphia Eagles team? It’s hard to beat the quarterback in a popularity contest. In a sport where everybody wears a helmet while playing, it can be hard to identify who guys are if you’re a casual fan, but there’s one thing that you can bank on.

When you think of quarterbacks and how much love they get from the general public, Philly’s QB1 comes to mind. Two years ago, he led the league in jersey sales. After the 2018 campaign, despite suffering his second season-ending injury in as many seasons, he still landed in the top ten.

NFL Fan Mesh Jersey in Team-Farben. Retro Throwback Design vom „Hall of Fame“ Spieler. Ärmel- und Rückennummern aus Twill. Gestickter Name/Jahr Aufnäher aus Filz. Material: 100% Polyester. Mesh.

Russell Wilson has sold the most jerseys in the NFL for the 2022 Season, and you can find a Russell Wilson Jersey at NFLShop.com, along with jerseys for the rest of his teammates.

*Offer expires 9/18/2018 at 11:59 PM ET. Discount excludes some Nike merchandise, some Under Armour, Sale Items, \”Limited Quantity\” Items & Others. Offer valid on U.S. and Canadian NFLShop online stores. Not valid for gift codes, cards or certificates or taxes. Cannot be combined with other promotions or discounts. Except where required by law, cannot be redeemed for cash, reproduced, modified, sold, traded, refunded or replaced. Not valid on previous purchases or returns. No cash back. Valid only while supplies last. Other brands or merchandise (based on availability or other factors) may be excluded. Offer may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. All purchases are subject to NFL Shop’s Terms & Conditions or equivalent.

The holiday season is here, so that means it’s time for great deals on all of your favorite team’s NFL jerseys, apparel, collectibles and decor! This year, don’t force yourself to get out of bed early and wait in line out in the cold. Sleep off that Thanksgiving turkey, then wake up late and shop online to get the gifts you really want from our Black Friday sale. You will find the best deals of the year here so you can grab something for yourself as well, and not even have to change out of your pajamas.Check back here when it is closer to Black Friday and Cyber Monday so you can find out the deals first, and start checking items off the wish lists of family and friends. Make NFL Shop your first Cyber Monday visit and get the Authentic NFL Jerseys and gear for a great holiday season for you and all your loved ones!

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Etsy Purchase Protection: Shop confidently on Etsy knowing if something goes wrong with an order, we’ve got your back for all eligible purchases — see program termsNFLShop.com has the latest Randall Cunningham Philadelphia Eagles Jerseys in stock now. Show your die hard fandom with Randall Cunningham Philadelphia Eagles Jerseys shipped right to your door. Randall Cunningham Philadelphia Eagles Jerseys also make perfect gifts for that rabid Philadelphia Eagles fan in your life. NFL Shop is your source for all officially licensed Randall Cunningham Philadelphia Eagles Jerseys.Bednarik became an Eagles’ Hall of Famer and his No. 60 jersey was retired. In 2010, NFL Network ranked him No. 35 overall on their list of Top 100 Greatest Football Players.

The Eagles drafted Brian Dawkins in the second-round of the 1996 NFL Draft. As a rookie, Dawkins became a starter, finishing the season with 75 combined tackles, three interceptions, one sack, and one forced fumble. In 2000, after earning a contract extension the previous year, the safety was named to his first Pro Bowl, returning again in 2002.

The Eagles advanced to the playoffs again in 2001, 2002, and 2003, finishing 2003 with the highest quarterback rating (97.5) in the league. In 2004, McNabb lead Philadelphia to the second-ever Super Bowl, losing to the New England Patriots.From 1946-1950, he served as the team’s captain, and was named an All-Pro each of those years. In his penultimate season, he was selected to his first career Pro Bowl. His No. 70 jersey was retried in 1952, but Wistert thought he should be recognized for more. He stated “The two things that would really make my career complete is to be inducted into both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Philadelphia Eagles Honor Roll.” Winstert made the Eagles Honor Roll in 2009, alongside Randall Cunningham. He has yet to be recognized by PFF.

In 1950, his physicality eventually caught up to him after he endured multiple injuries resulting in his lowest career stats. He went on to miss the entire 1953 season, eventually retiring a five-time First-team All-Pro. Similar to Bednarik, Van Buren was inducted into the 1940s All-Decade Team, as well as the All-Time Team for the NFL’s 75th and 100th anniversaries. As a Philadelphia Eagles’ Hall of Famer, Van Buren finished his career with 1,320 carries for 5,860 rushing yards and 69 touchdowns.

Bednarik played 14 total seasons in the NFL, all with the Philadelphia Eagles. In that time, he missed three total games, becoming one of the most recognized players to ever wear midnight green in franchise history.Jerome Brown was selected in the first-round of the 1987 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. He played the least number of seasons (five) compared to the remainder of the players on the list, but made the most out of his time with the team.

White began his career in the USFL, joining the Eagles in 1985. He immediately became a force to be reckoned with, finishing his rookie season with 13 sacks and NFC defensive rookie of the year.The Eagles selected him in the first-round of the 1949 NFL Draft for both center and linebacker positions. Despite being a controversial player for his rough hits and fights on field, Bednarik was a ten-time All-Pro and eight-time Pro Bowler. He was inducted into the NFL 1950s All-Decade Team, as well as the All-Time Team for the league’s 50th, 75th, and 100th anniversaries.

During the following three seasons, he took a hit after a number of injuries, however, in 2008, he helped the Eagles reach the playoffs again for the seventh time (in his nine seasons as a starter). In 2010, the team traded McNabb to the (then) Washington Redskins. He joined the Minnesota Vikings a year later, then officially retired as an Eagle in 2013.

White was named to the Pro Bowl 13 times and is the only player in NFL history to have his jersey retired by two teams — the Philadelphia Eagles and the Green Bay Packers. Currently, he is still regarded as one of the best defensive players in NFL history.Since the National Football League began retiring jerseys in 1935, 155 total players and their jerseys have received the prestigious acknowledgment. With the Chicago Bears and New York Giants leading with the most retired numbers (14), the Philadelphia Eagles have added nine to their franchise, beginning in 1951.

Dawkins finished a career in Philadelphia with 898 tackles, 34 interceptions, 32 forced fumbles, and 26 sacks. He joined the Denver Broncos in 2009, retiring from the league in 2012 as a Philadelphia Eagle. In 2018, Dawkins was voted into the PFF Hall of Fame and is still considered one of the top safeties in NFL history.

Philadelphia selected running back Steve Van Buren with the fifth-overall pick in the 1944 NFL Draft. He had a strong rookie season, completing the longest kickoff return by any player that season. The following year, he broke a league record with 18 total touchdowns, also completing the longest kickoff return for a second consecutive season.Before joining the Green Bay Packers in 1993, White was named the greatest player in Eagles’ franchise history by ESPN Sportsnation. He went on to win a Super Bowl in Wisconsin, only to retire and come out for one year to play with the Carolina Panthers. He retired for a second time in 2000, finishing with 1,111 total tackles and 198 sacks.As a defensive tackle, Brown played in 76 games, completing 29.5 quarterback hits and three interceptions. He was selected to First-team All-Pro twice and was a two-time Pro Bowler. He was inducted into the Eagles Hall of Fame and was named to the Eagles 75th Anniversary Team.Under head coach Andy Reid, Dawkins and the Eagles’ defense became one of the best in the league. He earned another contract extension in 2003, was selected for the Pro Bowl again in 2005, 2006, and 2008, and became the tenth player in NFL history to have 20 sacks and 20 interceptions in one season.

In eight seasons with Philadelphia, White played 121 games for 124 sacks, becoming the franchise’s sack leader. He also set a season record with 21 sacks in one single season.

Van Buren quickly became one of the best players in the league, claiming three straight rushing titles between 1947-1949 for both leading yards and touchdowns.In 11 seasons with Philadelphia, McNabb had six Pro Bowl appearances, finishing with 32,873 passing yards, 216 passing touchdowns, 3,249 rushing yards, and 28 rushing touchdowns. He ranked fourth in quarterback wins during his career, behind Peyton Manning, Tom Brady, and Brett Favre. McNabb has since been inducted into the Eagles’ 75th Anniversary Team and the Eagles Hall of Fame.

First, ownership was reportedly dissatisfied with the team’s 4-11-1 performance this year, which featured the regression of former MVP candidate Carson Wentz. There were also heads scratched over Pederson’s decision to insert Nate Sudfeld (benching Jalen Hurts, while Carson Wentz was inactive) in the Week 17 loss to Washington.The Eagles and Doug Pederson ended their estranged marriage on Jan. 11, with the Eagles announcing that they have parted ways with the Super Bowl-winning coach. According to multiple reports, power, directive and impatience all played into the “parting of ways” (read as: firing) of Pederson as head coach of the Eagles. Pederson and the Eagles, coming off a disappointing 4-11-1 season, have regressed since winning Super Bowl 52 just three years ago, with Carson Wentz’s struggles at the forefront. In Week 17 of the 2020 regular season, Pederson inexplicably turned to third-string quarterback Nate Sudfeld in the fourth quarter of their matchup with the Washington Football Team, benching Jalen Hurts and cratering the team’s chances of winning. The move, which many questioned and labeled as actively tanking, ruffled many feathers across the league and painted a bullseye on Pederson’s back.

Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network boiled it down more simply: Pederson largely grew dissatisfied with the amount of say he was getting from the front office and the owner, leading to Pederson’s willingness to want to leave the organization.

If you agree, we’ll also use cookies to complement your shopping experience across the Amazon stores as described in our Cookie Notice. This includes using first- and third-party cookies, which store or access standard device information such as a unique identifier. Third parties use cookies for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalised ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Click ‘Customise Cookies’ to decline these cookies, make more detailed choices, or learn more. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie Preferences, as described in the Cookie Notice. To learn more about how and for what purposes Amazon uses personal information (such as Amazon Store order history), please visit our Privacy Notice.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.Tony Dungy won team MVP at Minnesota as a QB. Both he and Moon have said that they went undrafted because they refused to play a position other than quarterback. Dungy eventually acquiesced and played safety for the Pittsburgh Steelers, where he won a Super Bowl in 1978.