Philadelphia Eagles Year founded: 1933 Helmet Logo City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Other nicknames The Birds, The Iggles Team colors Midnight Green, Black, White, and Silver Head Coach Andy Reid Owner Jeffrey Lurie General manager Tom Heckert Fight song Fly, Eagles Fly Mascot Swoop Local radio Flagship stations: WYSP (94.1 FM) Announcers: Mike Quick and Merrill Reese League/Conference affiliations National Football League (1933-present) Eastern Division (1933-1949) American Conference (1950-1952) Eastern Conference (1953-1969) Capitol Division (1967-1969) National Football Conference (1970-present) NFC East (1970-present) Team history Philadelphia Eagles (1933-1942) Philadelphia-Pittsburgh "Steagles" (1943) Philadelphia Eagles (1944-present) League titles League Championships (3) NFL Championships (3) 1948, 1949, 1960 Conference Championships (3) NFL Eastern: 1960 NFC: 1980, 2004 Division Championships (9) NFL East: 1947, 1948, 1949 NFC East: 1980, 1988, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Home fields Baker Bowl (1933-1935) Philadelphia Municipal Stadium (1936-1939; 1941) Connie Mack Stadium (1940; 1942-1957) a.k.a. Shibe Park (1940-1953) Franklin Field (1958-1970) Veterans Stadium (1971-2002) Lincoln Financial Field (2003-Present) The Philadelphia Eagles are a professional American football team based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They are currently members of the Eastern Division of the National Football Conference (NFC) in the National Football League (NFL). The team has won three NFL titles and has two Super Bowl appearances. The Eagles, along with the Pittsburgh Steelers and the now-defunct Cincinnati Reds football team, joined the NFL as 1933 expansion teams. The team is regarded as a second incarnation of the defunct NFL team Frankford Yellow Jackets, who folded two years earlier due to financial hardships brought on by the Great Depression. The Eagles conduct summer training camp at Lehigh University, located in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania in Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley. Contents 1 Franchise history 2 Fight Song 3 Broadcasters 4 Fan Behavior 5 Season-by-season records 6 Players of note 6.1 Current players 6.2 Pro Football Hall of Famers 6.3 Retired numbers 6.4 Eagles Honor Roll 6.5 Other notable alumni 7 Head coaches 7.1 Current Staff 8 Notes 9 External links Franchise history For more details on this topic, see History of the Philadelphia Eagles. Philadelphia Eagles logo from 1969-1972 In 1931, Philadelphia's representative in the National Football League, the Frankford Yellow Jackets, went bankrupt and ceased operations midway through the season. After more than a year searching for a suitable replacement, the NFL awarded its dormant Philadelphia franchise to a syndicate headed by former Yellow Jackets owners Bert Bell and Lud Wray, in exchange for an entry fee of $2,500. Drawing their inspiration for their name from the insignia of the centerpiece of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, the National Recovery Act, Bell and Wray named the new franchise the Philadelphia Eagles. (Neither the Eagles nor the NFL officially regard the two franchises as the same, citing the aforementioned period of dormancy; furthermore, almost no Yellowjacket players were on the Eagles' first roster. Some observers, however, believe the two teams should be treated as one.) The Eagles struggled over the course of their first decade, enduring repeated losing seasons. In 1943, when manpower shortages stemming from World War II made it impossible to fill the roster, the team temporarily merged with the Pittsburgh Steelers to form a team known as "the Phil-Pitt Steagles." (The merger, never intended as a permanent arrangement, was dissolved at the end of the 1943 season.) By the late 1940s, head coach Greasy Neale and running back Steve Van Buren led the team to three consecutive NFL Championship Games, winning two of them in 1948 and 1949. The Eagles won their third NFL championship in 1960 under the leadership of future Pro Football Hall of Famers Norm Van Brocklin and Chuck Bednarik. But they would not qualify for the postseason again until the late 1970s-early 1980s when head coach Dick Vermeil and quarterback Ron Jaworski led the team to four consecutive playoff appearances, including a Super Bowl XV loss to the Oakland Raiders. Philadelphia then struggled throughout the mid-1980s. But from 1988 to 1996, they qualified for the playoffs during 6 out of those 9 seasons. Among the team's offensive stars during that period were quarterback Randall Cunningham, tight end Keith Jackson, and running back Keith Byars. But the defense is what defined the team, led by Reggie White, Jerome Brown, Clyde Simmons, Seth Joyner, Wes Hopkins, and Andre Waters. In 1999, the Eagles hired head coach Andy Reid and drafted quarterback Donovan McNabb. Under Reid and McNabb, the team played in four consecutive conference championship games between 2001 and 2004. But the Eagles only advanced to Super Bowl XXXIX, where they were defeated by the New England Patriots. Fight Song Eagles logo (1973-1995) Eagles fans will sing the team fight song with little to no provocation, but always sing it following an Eagles touchdown. The lyrics are as follows: Fly, Eagles Fly, on the road to victory! (FIGHT!!, FIGHT!!, FIGHT!!) Fight, Eagles Fight, score a touchdown one-two-three! (ONE!!, TWO!!, THREE!!) Hit'em low, hit'em high, and watch our Eagles fly! Fly, Eagles Fly, on the road to victory! E-A-G-L-E-S, EAGLES! The fight song was reputedly the creation of former owner Jerry Wolman's daughter, who, impressed by the "war chant" of the rival Washington Redskins, implored her father to play an Eagle equivalent during Eagles games. With the eventual sale of the team and move to Veterans Stadium, the fight song was largely forgotten, although a few die-hards could be heard singing the lyrics on special occasions. That it was ultimately brought back to such popular acclaim is testament to the vision of Jeffrey Lurie, whose regime reinstated the practice of playing the song over stadium loudspeakers (with a modern addition of projecting the lyrics on the scoreboard) after Eagle touchdowns. The song is now ubiquitous wherever Eagles fans are found. The song has been heard at Philadelphia Phillies, Philadelphia Flyers, and Philadelphia 76ers games, and even at the Philadelphia Live 8 concert prior to the show. The song is sometimes sung with a slight modification, especially on local radio, in which the lyrics "watch our Eagles fly!" are replaced with "watch those [upcoming opposing team's name] cry!" (e.g. "watch those Cowboys cry!"). Interestingly, the Lurie revival was accompanied by a slight adjustment of the lyrics. Originally, the second line of the song was: "Fight, Green and White, score a touchdown, one-two-three!" With Lurie's modernization of team uniforms, however, and the new emphasis on Black and Silver, the mention of the traditional colors was omitted. Few noticed. Broadcasters Bill Campbell was the longtime radio voice of the Eagles, and broadcast their 1960 NFL Championship. Merrill Reese has been the radio voice of the Eagles since 1977. He is currently complemented by the color commentary of former Eagle wide receiver Mike Quick, perhaps best noted for his unique turns of phrase (e.g., "McNABB-ulous!"). Before Quick, Reese's sidekick was Stan Walters, a former Eagles offensive lineman. Eagles games are heard in the greater Philadelphia area on 94.1 Free FM WYSP. Fairly unique among football fans, many Eagles fans so prefer Reese's radio broadcasts of the game that they mute their televisions and watch the game while listening to the WYSP radio broadcasts of the game. Reese's January 2005 play-by-play broadcast of the final minute of the Eagles' defeat of the Atlanta Falcons in the 2004 NFC Championship Game, which sent the Eagles to Super Bowl XXXIX, is among the most frequently replayed sports radio broadcast segments of the past decade. Fan Behavior This section does not cite its references or sources. You can help Wikipedia by introducing appropriate citations. Eagles fans' devotion to the Eagles is reflected by team ticket sales: games are invariably sold-out, and there is a 60,000-member waiting list for season tickets.[1] In June 2006, tickets for home games were sold out in a matter of minutes after opening phone and internet lines.[2] Despite finishing with a 6-10 record in the 2005-2006 season, the Eagles ranked second in the NFL in merchandise sales the following year.[2] Poor judgment and alcohol have occasionally led some Eagles fans to transgress the boundaries of civilized behavior. Such behavior is familiar to many who have attended professional sporting events virtually anywhere in the world, but Eagles fans have had the misfortune to misbehave in numerous high profile moments, many on national television. As such, Eagles fans have a reputation in many quarters as being unduly rowdy, or even dangerous. The most (in)famous example of fan impropriety at Eagles games is the so-called "Santa Claus Incident," on December 15, 1968, at Franklin Field in a 24-17 loss to the Minnesota Vikings, in which angry fans, furious at the conclusion of yet another wasted season under head coach Joe Kuharich (including losing their first 11 games, then winning the next two, preventing the team from getting the first pick in the next year's draft, O.J. Simpson), booed and threw snowballs at a man dressed as Santa Claus during the halftime show.[3] Frank Olivo, a 19 year-old fan that dressed as Santa Claus who had been drafted from the stands as an ad hoc replacement for the scheduled Christmas pageant, was the target of the crowd's anger.[3] As Olivo recounts, fans threw snowballs at him after he reached the end zone, shouting that he made a poor Santa. According to local news reported Ray Didenger, Olivo was intoxicated.citation needed] Olivo, in turn, pointed to a culprit, instructing them that they'd have empty stockings that Christmas.citation needed] This led to more snowballs. Subsequently, a legend was born. Other high profile examples of bad fan behavior include: During a December 10, 1989 game dubbed Bounty Bowl II against the Dallas Cowboys, the city failed to clear the stadium following a snowstorm. Fans threw snowballs, iceballs and more onto the field, pelting Cowboys players and coaching staff, NFL officials, and one another. Future Pennsylvania Governor Edward Rendell got caught up in the fallout from that game when he admitted to a reporter that he had bet another fan $20 that the fan couldn't reach the field with a snowball.[4] As a result, the team added security and banned beer sales for their last remaining home game of the regular season.[5] During a November 10, 1997 Monday Night Football game against the San Francisco 49ers, which the Eagles lost 24-12, the Eagles fans, infuriated by a series of calls by the officials and poor play by the Eagles, engaged in a number of highly visible, large-scale brawls on national television. In the last quarter, one fan fired a flare gun across the stadium into empty seats in the 700 level. Other ignominious incidents that evening include a woman flashing from the luxury suites and a man operating a chainsaw in the parking lot. Shortly thereafter, the infamous Veterans Stadium courtroom was established.[6] A contingent of Eagles fans traveled to the 1999 NFL Draft in New York for the sole purpose of jeering the Eagles selecting anyone other than Heisman Trophy winning running back Ricky Williams. Local radio hosts had recruited the boorishly behaving crew to protest the selection, which turned out to be future Pro-Bowl quarterback Donovan McNabb. McNabb stayed composed during the incident, and the thirty or so fans who booed him were subsequently derided as the "Dirty Thirty," while the radio hosts in question were widely criticized for their roles as instigators. McNabb has since become one of Philadelphia's most beloved sports icons. During a October 10, 1999 game against the division rival Dallas Cowboys, Cowboys wide receiver (and bete noire of Eagle fans) Michael Irvin was knocked unconscious when his head was driven into Philadelphia's hard turf-covered cement field after a catch. As Irvin lay prostrate and immobile on the turf, some Eagles fans cheered the injury. Irvin was ultimately diagnosed with a broken neck, and the injury ended his career. In that game, the Eagles rallied from a 10-0 deficit to earn their first victory of the season, 13-10.[7] Acts of violence by Eagles fans against fans of visiting teams, combined with ongoing difficulties relating to public drunkenness, prompted Philadelphia municipal judge Seamus McCaffrey and the Philadelphia Police Department to establish a small, in-stadium courtroom at the Vet in 1997. Additionally, plainclothes officers, dressed in the colors of the visiting team, dispatched to sit in sections known as being dangerous to opposing fans, most such sections being located in the Vet's notorious "700 Level" at the top of the stadium. The success of the program was widely noted and has continued to the present day (Lincoln Financial Field includes a built-in prison facility and courtroom for such purposes). Eagle fans caught by such sting operations are arrested, charged and taken to the courtroom, where McCaffrey usually sits in judgment. Season-by-season records Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties Season W L T Finish Playoff Results Philadelphia Eagles 1933 3 5 1 4th NFL East -- 1934 4 7 0 T-3rd NFL East -- 1935 2 9 0 5th NFL East -- 1936 1 11 0 5th NFL East -- 1937 2 8 1 5th NFL East -- 1938 5 6 0 4th NFL East -- 1939 1 9 1 T-4th NFL East -- 1940 1 10 0 5th NFL East -- 1941 2 8 1 4th NFL East -- 1942 2 9 0 5th NFL East -- Steagles 1943 5 4 1 3rd NFL East -- Philadelphia Eagles 1944 7 1 2 2nd NFL East -- 1945 7 3 0 2nd NFL East -- 1946 6 5 0 2nd NFL East -- 1947 8 4 0 1st NFL East Won Eastern Divisional Playoff (Steelers) Lost NFL Championship (Cardinals) 1948 9 2 1 1st NFL East Won NFL Championship (Cardinals) 1949 11 1 0 1st NFL East Won NFL Championship (Rams) 1950 6 6 0 T-3rd NFL AFC -- 1951 4 8 0 5th NFL AFC -- 1952 7 5 0 T-2nd NFL AFC -- 1953 7 4 1 2nd NFL East -- 1954 7 4 1 2nd NFL East -- 1955 4 7 1 T-4th NFL East -- 1956 3 8 1 6th NFL East -- 1957 4 8 0 5th NFL East -- 1958 2 9 1 T-5th NFL East -- 1959 7 5 0 T-2nd NFL East -- 1960 10 2 0 1st NFL East Won NFL Championship (Packers) 1961 10 4 0 2nd NFL East -- 1962 3 10 1 7th NFL East -- 1963 2 10 2 7th NFL East -- 1964 6 8 0 T-3rd NFL East -- 1965 5 9 0 T-5th NFL East -- 1966 9 5 0 T-2nd NFL East -- 1967 6 7 1 2nd NFL Capitol -- 1968 2 12 0 4th NFL Capitol -- 1969 4 9 1 4th NFL Capitol -- 1970 3 10 1 5th NFC East -- 1971 6 7 1 3rd NFC East -- 1972 2 11 1 5th NFC East -- 1973 5 8 1 3rd NFC East -- 1974 7 7 0 4th NFC East -- 1975 4 10 0 5th NFC East -- 1976 4 10 0 4th NFC East -- 1977 5 9 0 4th NFC East -- 1978 9 7 0 2nd NFC East Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Falcons) 1979 11 5 0 2nd NFC East Won Wild Card Playoffs (Bears) Lost Divisional Playoffs (Buccaneers) 1980 12 4 0 1st NFC East Won Divisional Playoffs (Vikings) Won Conference Championship (Cowboys) Lost Super Bowl XV (Raiders) 1981 10 6 0 2nd NFC East Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Giants) 1982 3 6 0 13th NFC Conf. -- 1983 5 11 0 4th NFC East -- 1984 6 9 1 5th NFC East -- 1985 7 9 0 4th NFC East -- 1986 5 10 1 4th NFC East -- 1987 7 8 0 4th NFC East -- 1988 10 6 0 1st NFC East Lost Divisional Playoffs (Bears) 1989 11 5 0 2nd NFC East Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Rams) 1990 10 6 0 2nd NFC East Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Redskins) 1991 10 6 0 3rd NFC East -- 1992 11 5 0 2nd NFC East Won Wild Card Playoffs (Saints) Lost Divisional Playoffs (Cowboys) 1993 8 8 0 3rd NFC East -- 1994 7 9 0 4th NFC East -- 1995 10 6 0 2nd NFC East Won Wild Card Playoffs (Lions) Lost Divisional Playoffs (Cowboys) 1996 10 6 0 2nd NFC East Lost Wild Card Playoffs (49ers) 1997 6 9 1 3rd NFC East -- 1998 3 13 0 5th NFC East -- 1999 5 11 0 5th NFC East -- 2000 11 5 0 2nd NFC East Won Wild Card Playoffs (Buccaneers) Lost Divisional Playoffs (Giants) 2001 11 5 0 1st NFC East Won Wild Card Playoffs (Buccaneers) Won Divisional Playoffs (Bears) Lost Conference Championship (Rams) 2002 12 4 0 1st NFC East Won Divisional Playoffs (Falcons) Lost Conference Championship (Buccaneers) 2003 12 4 0 1st NFC East Won Divisional Playoffs (Packers) Lost Conference Championship (Panthers) 2004 13 3 0 1st NFC East Won Divisional Playoffs (Vikings) Won Conference Championship (Falcons) Lost Super Bowl XXXIX (Patriots) 2005 6 10 0 4th NFC East -- Totals 477 526 25 (including NFL playoffs) Players of note Current players Edit DEPTH CHART Quarterbacks   9 Timmy Chang 10 Koy Detmer   7 Jeff Garcia   5 Donovan McNabb Running backs 28 Correll Buckhalter 42 Jason Davis FB 34 Reno Mahe RB/KR 23 Ryan Moats 49 Josh Parry FB 35 Bruce Perry 41 Thomas Tapeh FB 36 Brian Westbrook Receivers 81 Jason Avant 88 Mike Bartrum 80 Hank Baskett 11 Jeremy Bloom WR/KR 86 Reggie Brown 48 Jonas Crafts 19 Carl Ford 84 Jabar Gaffney 14 Michael Gasperson 16 Justin Jenkins 83 Greg Lewis 85 Darnerien McCants 18 J.J. Outlaw 87 Todd Pinkston 13 Bill Sampy 89 Matt Schobel TE 82 L.J. Smith TE 41 Stephen Spach TE 47 Andy Thorn TE Kickers   2 David Akers   6 E.J. Cochrane   3 Reggie Hodges P   8 Dirk Johnson P   Offensive line 73 Shawn Andrews G 76 Calvin Armstrong 61 Adrien Clarke G 59 Nick Cole 66 Trey Darilek G/C 63 Hank Fraley, C 79 Todd Herremans G 67 Jamaal Jackson C 62 Max Jean-Gilles G 74 Winston Justice G/OT 65 Pat McCoy 69 Jon Runyan OT 68 DeJuan Skinner 72 William Thomas, OT 71 Scott Young G Defensive line 78 Brodrick Bunkley DT 64 Jeremy Caudill 58 Trent Cole DE 57 Chris Gocong DE 90 Darren HowardDE 94 Ed Jasper DT 93 Jevon Kearse DE 66 Darrell Lee DE 65 Keyonta Marshall DT 95 Jerome McDougle DE 98 Mike Patterson DT 77 LaJuan Ramsey DT 91 Sam Rayburn DT 75 Juqua Thomas DT 97 Darwin Walker DT   Linebackers 56 Shawn Barber WLB 48 Torrance Daniels 96 Omar Gaither 55 Dhani Jones SLB 51 Matt McCoy WLB 56 Greg Richmond SLB 59 Dedrick Roper 52 Jason Short 53 Mark Simoneau MLB/WLB 54 Jeremiah Trotter MLB Defensive backs 24 Sheldon Brown 45 Eddie Canonico 37 Sean Considine S 20 Brian Dawkins FS 29 Roderick Hood 32 Michael Lewis SS 27 Quintin Mikell 46 Corey Peoples 39 Brandon Pinderhughes 30 J.R. Reed S/KR 43 Levonne Rowen 26 Lito Sheppard 33 Don Strickland 21 Matt Ware 25 Scott Ware SS 31 Dexter Wynn   Practice squad (to come) Injured reserve Physically unable to perform Inactive Pro Football Hall of Famers Eagles logo (1973-1995) Chuck Bednarik (1967) - 1949-1962 Bert Bell (1963) - 1933-1940 Bob Brown (2004) - 1964-1968 Mike Ditka (1988) - 1967-1968 Sonny Jurgensen (1983) - 1957-1963 Ollie Matson (1972) 1964-1966 Tommy McDonald (1998) - 1957-1963 Earle "Greasy" Neale (1969) - 1941-1950 Pete Pihos (1970) - 1947-1955 Jim Ringo (1981) - 1964-1967 Norm Van Brocklin (1971) - 1958-1960 Steve Van Buren (1965) - 1944-1951 Reggie White (2006) - 1985-1992 Alex Wojciechowicz (1968) - 1946-1950 Retired numbers 15 Steve Van Buren 40 Tom Brookshier 44 Pete Retzlaff 60 Chuck Bednarik 70 Al Wistert 92 Reggie White 99 Jerome Brown Eagles Honor Roll In 1987, the Eagles Honor Roll was established. Each Eagle player who had by then been elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame was among the inaugural induction class. 60 Chuck Bednarik, C-LB, 1949-62, inducted 1987 Bert Bell, founder-owner, 1933-40, inducted 1987 17 Harold Carmichael, WR, 1971-83, inducted 1987 56 Bill Hewitt, TE-DE, 1936-39 and 1943, inducted 1987 9 Sonny Jurgensen, QB, 1957-63, inducted 1987 31 Wilbert Montgomery, RB, 1977-84, inducted 1987 Earle "Greasy" Neale, Head Coach, 1941-50, inducted 1987 35 Pete Pihos, TE-DE, 1947-55, inducted 1987 33 Ollie Matson, RB, 1964-66, inducted 1987 54 Jim Ringo, C, 1964-67, inducted 1987 11 Norm Van Brocklin, QB, 1958-60, inducted 1987 15 Steve Van Buren, RB-S, 1944-51, inducted 1987 53 Alex Wojciechowicz, C-DT, 1946-50, inducted 1987 66 Bill Bergey, LB, 1974-80, inducted 1988 25 Tommy McDonald, RB, 1957-63, inducted 1988 40 Tom Brookshier, CB, 1954-61, inducted 1989 44 Pete Retzlaff, TE, 1956-66, inducted 1989 22 Timmy Brown, RB, 1960-67, inducted 1990 76 Jerry Sisemore, OT, 1973-84, inducted 1991 75 Stan Walters, OT, 1975-83, inducted 1991 7 Ron Jaworski, QB, 1977-86, inducted 1992 28 Bill Bradley, S-P, 1969-76, inducted 1993 Dick Vermeil, Head Coach, 1976-82, inducted 1994 Jim Gallagher, team executive, 1949-95, inducted 1995 82 Mike Quick, WR, 1982-90, inducted 1995 99 Jerome Brown, DE, 1987-91, inducted 1996 Otho Davis, head trainer, 1973-95, inducted 1999 92 Reggie White, DE, 1987-92, inducted 2005 Despite having his number 70 retired, Al Wistert has not been inducted into the Eagles Honor Roll. Bednarik, Bell, Pihos, Van Buren, McDonald and broadcaster Bill Campbell have also been inducted into the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame. Other notable alumni Leonard Tose, Owner Roman Gabriel, QB Norm Snead, QB Herschel Walker, RB 1 Tony Franklin, K 8 Paul McFadden, K 9 Jim McMahon, QB 12 Randall Cunningham, QB 20 Andre Waters, SS 21 Eric Allen, CB 21 Bobby Taylor, CB 22 Duce Staley, RB 23 Troy Vincent, CB 29 Harold Jackson, WR 32 Ricky Watters, RB 41 Keith Byars, RB 43 Roynell Young, S 46 Herman Edwards, CB; 46 Izel Jenkins, CB 48 Wes Hopkins, S 51 William Thomas, LB 53 Bill Romanowski, LB 53 Hugh Douglas, DE 56 Byron Evans, LB 59 Seth Joyner, LB 69 Woody Peoples, G 76 Bob Brown OT 78 Carl Hairston, DT 80 Cris Carter, WR 80 Irving Fryar, WR 81 Terrell Owens WR 86 Fred Barnett, WR 87 Claude Humphrey, DE 88 John Spagnola, TE 90 Mike Golic, DT 90 Corey Simon, DT 95 John Bunting, LB 95 William Fuller, DE 96 Clyde Simmons, DE Head coaches Andy Reid (1999- ) Ray Rhodes (1995-1998) Rich Kotite (1991-1994) Buddy Ryan (1986-1990) Fred Bruney (1985) Marion Campbell (1983-1985) Dick Vermeil (1976-1982) Mike McCormack (1973-1975) Ed Khayat (1971-1972) Jerry Williams (1969-1971) Joe Kuharich (1964-1968) Nick Skorich (1961-1963) Buck Shaw (1958-1960) Hugh Devore (1956-1957) Jim Trimble (1952-1956) Wayne Millner (1951) Bo McMillin (1951) Earle "Greasy" Neale (1941-1950) Bert Bell (1936-1940) Lud Wray (1933-1935) Current Staff CEO - Jeffrey Lurie General Manager - Tom Heckert President/Chief Operating Officer - Joe Banner Head Coach - Andy Reid Offensive Coordinator - Marty Mornhinweg Defensive Coordinator - Jim Johnson Special Teams Coach - John Harbaugh Quarterbacks Coach - Pat Shurmur Running Backs Coach - Ted Williams Wide Receivers Coach - David Culley Tight Ends Coach - Tom Melvin Offensive Line Coach - Juan Castillo Offensive Assistant - Bill Shuey Defensive Line Coach - Pete Jenkins Linebackers Coach - Steve Spagnuolo Defensive Backs Coach - Trent Walters Defensive Assistant - Mike Reed Strength and Conditioning - Mike Wolf Notes ^ Front Office Bio - Joe Banner. PhiladelphiaEagles.com. Retrieved on 2006-06-22. ^ a b Berman, Zack (2006-06-14). Single Game Tickets Sold Out!. PhiladelphiaEagles.com. Retrieved on 2006-06-22. ^ a b Mihoces, Gary, "Santa snowball incident shrouded in myth", USA Today, 2003-11-27. Retrieved on 2006-03-29. ^ Paolantonio, Sal (December 12, 2002). Eagles preparing to leave Veterans Stadium. ESPN.com. Retrieved on 2006-03-31. ^ PRO FOOTBALL; Less Beer in Philadelphia. Associated Press: (August 12, 1990). Retrieved on 2006-04-25. ^ "Eagles, Giants Play Last Monday Night Game Veterans Stadium", Associated Press, October 22, 2002. Retrieved on 2006-03-27. ^ "Where Eagles fly: Eagles overcome inept offense to upset Cowboys", Associated Press, October 14, 1999. Retrieved on 2006-03-27. 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