Rushing records. Receiving records. Passing records. Even kicking records. They could all fall Sunday when the Eagles face the Commanders in the NFC Championship Game at the Linc. Here’s our third weekly look at Eagles postseason records that are in jeopardy as the Eagles continue their bid to become the 14th team in history to win a Super Bowl
With BYU predicted to finish 13th in the Big 12 in the media’s preseason poll, BYU fans have had plenty of fun rooting for a Cinderella team all year—especially since that Cinderella team surprised everyone by staying undefeated until its loss against Kansas late in the season.
The sixth-seeded Commanders, fresh off an upset of No. 1 seed Detroit, are the underdogs for the third consecutive week in the playoffs.
Calling A.J. Brown lesser-mentioned or sub-radar seems disrespectful. He's only 27 years old and a three-time All-Pro for Heaven's sake. Unfortunately, he's also been largely ignored within the Eagles' attack more often this season than we care to remember.
The world will find out this NFL season's Super Bowl matchup in a matter of days after exciting conference championship action on Sunday. Josh Allen's second-seeded Buffalo Bills facing Patrick Mahomes' top-seeded Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship game makes them the first pair of quarterbacks to meet four times in the playoffs before the age of 30.
The Eagles are going to lean heavily on Saquon Barkley to get them to Super Bowl 59, but he's not the only one who needs to step up.
Lamar Jackson, Joe Burrow and Saquon Barkley are finalists for The Associated Press 2024 NFL Most Valuable Player and Offensive Player of the Year awards.
The Washington Commanders face a tough matchup Sunday, but that's how its supposed to be in the NFC Championship Game.
From Whitehall High School to the NFL, teammates of Saquon Barkley are left in awe of his ability and motivated by his selflessness.
Barkley is third in the odds to win Super Bowl MVP. How likely is a win for a running back or pass catcher over quarterbacks?
The Giants went 0-6 in the NFC East this season, and Schoen and Brian Daboll are 4-14-1 in division since they took over: 0-6 against the Dallas Cowboys, 1-6 against the Eagles and 3-2-1 against Washington, including 0-2 against Daniels.