Game Notes Eagles 49ers September 28, 2014

Transcription

1 Game Notes Eagles 49ers September 28, SCHEDULE AND RESULTS PRESEASON (2-2) Friday August 8 at Chicago L, Friday August 15 at New England L, Thursday August 21 Pittsburgh W, Thursday August 28 NY Jets W, 37-7 REGULAR SEASON (3-0) Sunday September 7 Jacksonville W, Monday September 15 at Indianapolis W, Sunday September 21 Washington W, Sunday September 28 at San Francisco 4:25 pm (FOX) Sunday October 5 St. Louis 1:00 pm (FOX) Sunday October 12 New York Giants 8:30 pm (NBC) Sunday October 19 BYE Sunday October 26 at Arizona 4:05 pm (FOX) Sunday November 2 at Houston 1:00 pm (FOX) Monday November 10 Carolina 8:30 pm (ESPN, PHL17) Sunday November 16 at Green Bay 1:00 pm (FOX) Sunday November 23 Tennessee 1:00 pm (CBS) Thursday November 27 at Dallas 4:30 pm (FOX) Sunday December 7 Seattle 4:25 pm (FOX) Sunday December 14 Dallas 8:30 pm (NBC) Saturday December 20 at Washington 4:30 pm (NLFN or CBS) Sunday December 28 at New York Giants 1:00 pm (FOX) POSTSEASON Wild Card Playoffs (ESPN/NBC/CBS/FOX) January 3-4 Divisional Playoffs (CBS/FOX/NBC) January AFC/NFC Championship Games (CBS/FOX) January 18 Pro Bowl (Phoenix, Arizona) (ESPN) January 25 Super Bowl 49 (University of Phoenix Sadium, AZ) (NBC) February 1 EAGLES-49ERS SERIES SERIES HISTORY Sunday s contest marks the 32nd meeting between the two teams with Philadelphia trailing the all-time series, In San Francisco, the series is tied, 8-8 SERIES NOTES Levi s Stadium is the last current NFL stadium in which the Eagles have not appeared in a game Philadelphia has won five of the last six meetings between the two teams, including the last four games played at Candlestick Park in San Francisco LAST 10 MEETINGS (EAGLES LEAD 49ERS, 6-4) Nov. 10, 1997 San Francisco (at Philadelphia) Dec. 22, 2001 San Francisco 13-3 (at San Francisco) Nov. 25, 2002 Philadelphia (at San Francisco) Dec. 21, 2003 San Francisco OT (at Philadelphia) Sep. 18, 2005 Philadelphia 42-3 (at Philadelphia) Sep. 24, 2006 Philadelphia (at San Francisco) Oct. 12, 2008 Philadelphia (at San Francisco) Dec. 20, 2009 Philadelphia (at Philadelphia) Oct. 10, 2010 Philadelphia (at San Francisco) Oct. 2, 2011 San Francisco (at Philadelphia) SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (1-2) PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (3-0) WEEK FOUR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, :25 PM LEVI S STADIUM, SANTA CLARA, CA After moving to 3-0 for the first time since 2004, the Philadelphia Eagles will head to the west coast to take on the San Francisco 49ers at newly-minted Levi s Stadium on Sunday afternoon. Philadelphia along with Arizona and Cincinnati are the only remaining undefeated teams in the NFL. Last week, the Eagles became the first team in NFL history to win each of their first three games after trailing by at least 10 points in each contest as they overcame a 10- point first-half deficit to defeat Washington, 37-34, at Lincoln Financial Field. BROADCAST INFORMATION TELEVISION FOX will broadcast the game to a national audience with Joe Buck (play-by-play), Hall of Fame QB Troy Aikman (commen- tary) and Erin Andrews (sideline) calling the action. NATIONAL RADIO Compass Media Networks will air the game with Matt Money Smith and Curtis Conway on the call. EAGLES RADIO The longest tenured play-by-play man in the NFL, Merrill Reese, will call the game on 94WIP and the Eagles Radio Network with former Eagles All-Pro wide receiver Mike Quick providing analysis. Howard Eskin will report from the sidelines. EAGLES SPANISH RADIO Rickie Ricardo, Gus Salazar and Macu Berral will handle the broadcast in Spanish on El Zol (1340 AM) in Philadelphia. #TRENDING COMEBACK CENTRAL Per the NFL, the #Eagles are the first team in #NFL history to win each of their first three games after trailing by 10+ points in each contest #neversaynever PROTECTIVE PASSERS Sunday s (1.3%) (1.9%) rank first and third respectively in #NFL history in interception percentage (min. 700 attempts) FINISHING STRONG After allowing Washington to convert on 7 of their first 8 third downs, the #Eagles defense held Wash. to only 1 of their final 7 in a comeback victory #lockingitup DYNAMIC DUO In the last 10 games they have played together reaching back to have connected for 53 receptions, 775 yards and six TDs #MacAttack PARKING IT AT THE TOP Rookie currently leads the #NFL in scoring with 35 points and is averaging 11.7 points per game #LoveParkey

2 Game Notes Eagles 49ers September 28, 2014 NOTABLE CONNECTIONS EAGLES CONNECTIONS Eagles S Chris Maragos was originally signed by San Francisco as a rookie free agent in Maragos split time between the 49ers active roster and practice squad during his rookie season before being released prior to the 2011 season Philadelphia defensive coordinator Bill Davis served as the 49ers defensive coordinator from Special teams coordinator Dave Fipp s first NFL coaching stint came in San Francisco, where he held the position of assistant special teams coach from Eagles quarterbacks coach Bill Musgrave was a backup to Joe Montana and Steve Young in San Francisco from Musgrave was a member of the 49ers club that won Super Bowl XXIX over San Diego following the 1994 season Assistant tight ends coach Justin Peelle finished his playing career with San Francisco in 2011 Philadelphia vice president of player personnel Tom Gamble spent eight seasons in San Francisco from , including a stint as the team s director of player personnel Northeast area scout Ryan Myers spent seven years with the 49ers from in various roles. Myers hails from Santa Cruz, CA and attended San Jose State Pro personnel assistant Joe Hastings signed with the 49ers as a rookie free agent in 2011 and spent the majority of the year on the team s practice squad before being activated for the final regular season contest and two playoff games 49ERS CONNECTIONS Assistant secondary coach Greg Jackson played two seasons at safety with the Eagles from Assistant strength and conditioning coach Kevin Tolbert began his coaching career as a volunteer strength and conditioning coach with the Eagles from TE Derek Carrier spent the 2012 regular season on the Eagles practice squad and was promoted to the team s active roster for the final game of the that season. Carrier was released by the Eagles on 8/25/13 as part of the team s final roster cuts LOCAL CONNECTIONS Eagles TE Zach Ertz hails from Danville, CA, located 40 miles north of Santa Clara, and attended Stanford University Eagles LB Mychal Kendricks (Fresno) played collegiately at Cal Other Eagles from the Golden State include QB Matt Barkley (Santa Ana), LS Jon Dorenbos (Garden Grove), T Kevin Graf (Agoura Hills, CA), WR Jeff Maehl (Paradise), LB Casey Matthews (Westlake Village), RB Chris Polk (Redlands) and QB Mark Sanchez (Mission Viejo) Philadelphia assistant special teams coach Matthew Harper hails from Union City, CA, and attended Logan High School in his hometown. He also played/coached collegiately at the City College of San Francisco Michael Clay (defensive quality control) hails from San Jose, CA while Ted Williams (tight ends) hails from Compton, CA ALL IN THE FAMILY Eagles TE Brent Celek is the brother of San Francisco TE Garrett Celek WHAT TO LOOK FOR TEAM NOTES The Eagles have won 10 of their last 11 regular season games, and six of their last seven road contests EAGLES DEFENSE Philadelphia has notched at least one takeaway in 16 straight games (including the postseason), their first time doing so since a streak of 37 games from NICK FOLES Foles can become the first quarterback in team history to throw for 300+ yards in four-consecutive games Foles (978) has thrown for the most yards in team history through three games and needs 356 yards to pass Donovan McNabb (1,333 in 2005) for the highest total through the first four games of a season LESEAN MCCOY McCoy (5,648) can pass RB Steve Van Buren (5,860) for third place on the team s all-time rushing leaderboard JEREMY MACLIN With 274 career receptions, Maclin can pass Duce Staley (275) for 15th on the Eagles all-time receptions list Maclin (3,749 receiving yards) also trails Brian Westbrook (3,790) and Calvin Williams (3,840) for 12th and 11th place respectively in team history in receiving yards CODY PARKEY Parkey, who hit a 51-yard field goal last week vs. Washington (9/21), can become just the sixth player in Eagles history to hit three or more field goals of 50+ yards in his Philadelphia career, per Stats Inc. Additionally, he can become the first Eagle since 1984 to hit three kicks of 50+ yards in a single season SOARING TO NEW HEIGHTS Under the tutelage of head coach Chip Kelly, the Eagles offense took off in 2013, as the Birds became just the fifth team in NFL history to record 12 games of 400+ total yards of offense in a single season. Philadelphia s offense has continued to roll in the early goings in 2014 as team has scored 30+ points and averaged 419 yards per game through the first three games of the season. Since 2013, the Eagles rank in the top 10 in the NFL in several categories: 1st in rushing yards per game (152.2 per game) 1st in rushing yards per attempt (4.94 per attempt) 1st in plays of 20+ yards (116 total) 1st in passing plays of 20+ yards (95 total) 1st in touchdowns of 20+ yards (25 total) 1st in receptions of 25+ yards (59 total) 1st in scrimmage yards per touch (8.5 per touch) 1st in passing yards per completion (13.98 per completion) 1st in passing yards per attempt (8.53 yards per attempt) T-1st in rushing plays of 20+ yards (21 total) 2nd in average total offense (417.5 per game) 2nd in points per game (28.6 per game) 2nd in touchdown-to-interception ratio (3.45 TDs to every 1 INT) T-3rd in interception percentage (1.7% of attempts) 5th in first downs per game (22.4 per game) 6th in net passing yards per game (265.3 per game)

3 Chip Kelly Head Coach Chip Kelly was named head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles on January 16, 2013 after a successful four-year reign manning the sidelines at the University of Oregon. In his first season in professional football, Kelly produced a 10-6 record and an NFC East championship, becoming just the second head coach in league history to win a division title in his first season in the NFL. Along the way, the Eagles set a plethora of team records, including points (442), total net yards (6,676), touchdowns (53), passing yards (4,406) and fewest turnovers (19). The Eagles also set an NFL record with 99 plays of 20+ yards and became the first team since the 1991 Buffalo Bills to lead the league in rushing while ranking last in time of possession. Prior to joining the Eagles, Kelly s four-year tenure at Oregon produced a 46-7 (.868) overall record and transformed that university into one of the nation s premiere football destinations. Amidst Kelly s meteoric rise, he became the first coach in Oregon s history to guide the program to three undisputed conference championships from Additionally, the Ducks made an appearance in a BCS Bowl game in each of Kelly s four seasons as head coach. In just Kelly s second season, Oregon earned a trip to the BCS National Championship game in In his four seasons at Oregon, the Ducks scored a whopping 44.7 points per game. They also led the FBS in big plays, including 25- yard passing plays (220) and 25-yard rushes (110). His 2012 Ducks squad finished 12-1 and ranked fourth in total offense accumulating nearly 7,000 yards while scoring an average of 49.6 points per game. They rushed for yards per game while ranking fifth, averaging total yards. Known as a football junkie, Kelly has a matter-of-fact leadership style in addition to his mastery of the spread offense. Following Oregon s run at a potential national title in 2010, Kelly s leadership was recognized with a multitude of Coach of the Year awards from outlets such as Associated Press, Sporting News, The Walter Camp Football Foundation, and other postseason titles including the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year, AFCA Coach of the Year, and Pac-10 Coach of the Year. Prior to taking over as Oregon s head coach, Kelly spent two seasons as the team s offensive coordinator. In his first season leading the team s offense, the Ducks were forced into playing four different starting quarterbacks during the final four games of Kelly s plug-and-play style was cemented when the team had an impressive Sun Bowl victory over South Florida. KELLY S COACHING TIMELINE 1990 Columbia Defensive Backs/ Special Teams (Freshman) 1991 Columbia Outside Linebackers/ Strong Safeties (Varsity) 1992 New Hampshire Running Backs 1993 Johns Hopkins Defensive Coordinator New Hampshire Running Backs New Hampshire Offensive Line New Hampshire Offensive Coordinator Oregon Offensive Coordinator Oregon Head Coach Philadelphia Head Coach Before joining Oregon s program, Kelly served as New Hampshire s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach from His offenses at his alma mater averaged better than 400 yards of total offense in seven of his eight seasons and more than 30 points per game in his final four years. As a result, three Wildcat players received first-team All-America acclaim each of his last two seasons in the Granite State. In 2006, junior QB Ricky Santos earned the Walter Payton Award as the most outstanding players in FCS. Ironically, Kelly got his first taste of coaching in the college ranks on the defensive side of the ball with Columbia in And in 1993, he was named the defensive coordinator at Johns Hopkins. A product of the University of New Hampshire, Kelly earned a bachelor s degree in physical education. He played quarterback and defensive back for legendary coach Bill Bowes at UNH from The third of four boys, Kelly attended Manchester (NH) Central High School and starred in football and track. Kelly, whose first love was hockey, played in the Manchester Regional Youth Hockey Association, and also made time for the local CYO basketball team. Charles Kelly was born in Dover, NH, on November 25, 1963 and is the son of Paul and Jean Kelly. Paul is a retired trial lawyer. KELLY S HEAD COACHING RECORD COLLEGE 2009 Oregon 10-3 (.769) Rose Bowl-L 2010 Oregon 12-1 (.923) BCS Championship-L 2011 Oregon 12-2 (.857) Rose Bowl-W 2012 Oregon 12-1 (.923) Fiesta Bowl-W COLLEGE TOTALS 46-7 (.868) 2-2 NFL 2013 Philadelphia 10-6 (.625) Playoffs (0-1), 1st in NFC East 2014 Philadelphia 3-0 (1.000) TOTALS 13-6 (.684) Playoffs 0-1 (.000)

4 Coaching Capsules Assistant Coaches PAT SHURMUR Offensive Coordinator 12th year in Philadelphia DAVE FIPP Special Teams Coordinator 2nd year in Philadelphia In 2013, led an offense that set Eagles In 2013, P Donnie Jones set team records records in points (442), yards (6,676), TDs in net punting avg (40.5), single-game net (53) and passing yards (4,406) punting avg (50.7) and punts in-the-20 (33) Previously coached 10 seasons in Spent with Miami Dolphins as Philadelphia as tight ends coach (1999- assistant special teams coach. Those 2001) and quarterbacks coach ( ) units ranked 2nd (2011) and 4th (2012) in Was head coach of the Cleveland Browns Rick Gosselin s rankings ( ) and offensive coordinator of the Served in same capacity for the San St. Louis Rams ( ) Francisco 49ers ( ) As Rams offensive coordinator, Sam Prior to joining NFL, coached in college for Bradford earned NFL offensive rookie 10 years at San Jose St., Nevada, Cal Poly, of the year honors in 2010 and Steven Holy Cross and his alma mater, Arizona Jackson led NFL in rushing in 2009 Walked on at Arizona and played from In Philadelphia, helped guide Donovan as a safety and special teamer McNabb to three Pro Bowl berths GREG AUSTIN His uncle, the late Fritz Shurmur, was a Assistant Offensive Line legendary NFL defensive coordinator 2nd year in Philadelphia Coached 11 seasons in college at his alma mater Michigan State ( ) and at Stanford (1998) Served as a graduate assistant t under Chip Kelly at Oregon ( ) BILL DAVIS An offensive lineman at Nebraska (2003- Defensive Coordinator 06), started 10 games at left guard in nd year in Philadelphia Garnered All-Big 12 Academic recognition ( ) and earned master s degree in sports management from Central Florida Coached 8 seasons in NFL Europe ( ) and helped his teams earn three World Bowl championships Served as Temple s O-line coach in 2006 Father, Jack, was head coach at Boston College and in NFL Europe. Brother, Jack, Jr., is asst. O-line coach for the Dolphins MICHAEL CLAY Defensive Quality Control 1st year in Philadelphia Earned 2nd-team All-Pac 12 honors as a senior linebacker at Oregon in 2012, posting 101 tackles and 3 sacks Signed as a rookie free with the Miami Dolphins in 2013 MIKE DAWSON Assistant Defensive Line 2nd year in Philadelphia Worked as Eagles defensive quality control coach in 2013 Served as special teams coach for Boston College ( ). Also coached in college at Akron, New Hampshire, Pittsburgh, Maine and his alma mater UMass-Lowell MATT HARPER Assistant Special Teams In first season in Philly, tied for third in 2nd year in Philadelphia the NFL with 12 games of holding their JERRY AZZINARO opponents to 21 points or less and ranked Defensive Line/Asst. Head Coach Worked as a coaching intern and graduate T-3rd in the NFL with 31 takeaways 2nd year in Philadelphia assistant at Oregon from Served as defensive coordinator of Arizona Played two seasons as a safety at Oregon Cardinals ( ) and San Francisco 49ers ( ) Worked as the defensive line coach hfor Oregon ( ) College of San Francisco ( ) after transferring from the City Most recently was the linebackers coach Helped two-time All-Pac 12 honoree Dion Son of two-time Nebraska All-America DE in Cleveland under Pat Shurmur ( ) Jordan, the 3rd pick in 2013 draft by Miami and 11-year NFL vet Willie Harper In 21-year NFL coaching career, worked Tutored Eagles DE Vinny Curry at Marshall and DE Dwight Freeney at Syracuse Defensive Backs JOHN LOVETT under some of the game s best defensive minds in Dom Capers, Bill Cowher, Vic Fangio, Dick LeBeau, Mike Nolan, Wade Was defensive coordinator at Duke (2004-2nd year in Philadelphia Phillips and Marvin Lewis 06), UMass (1994, 1997) and at his alma mater, American International ( ) Coached 8 Pro Bowlers: Keith Brooking, Has served as a defensive coordinator Darnell Dockett, Kevin Greene, Walt BOB BICKNELL for Maine, Cincinnati, Auburn, Clemson, Harris, Lamar Lathon, Dominique Wide Receivers Bowling Green and Miami, FL Rodgers-Cromartie, Antrel Rolle and Adrian Wilson 2nd year in Philadelphia Served as special teams coordinator at North Carolina from His father, Bill, Sr., spent 13 seasons in Spent six seasons as an assistant t in NFL Spent one season in NFL in 1984 as the NFL as coach and executive including two with Buffalo and Kansas City, tutoring Stevie NY Jets defensive quality control coach stints in Philadelphia. He was the Eagles VP of Player Personnel from Johnson in Buf. and Brian Waters in KC A linebacker at C.W. Post, was inducted into the school s Hall of Fame in 2008

5 Coaching Capsules Assistant Coaches TODD LYGHT Assistant Defensive Backs 2nd year in Philadelphia BILL MUSGRAVE Quarterbacks 1st year in Philadelphia JEFF STOUTLAND Offensive Line 2nd year in Philadelphia A 12-year NFL cornerback with an All-Pro selection, a Pro Bowl berth, a Super Bowl ring and 37 career INTs on his resume Played at Notre Dame ( ) and in NFL with Rams ( ) and Lions ( ). Was a member of St. Louis Super Bowl XXXIV squad, who beat Titans Played on the Fighting Irish s 1988 undefeated National Championship squad Worked as coaching intern with Oregon from after serving as DBs coach at Bishop Gorman HS in Nevada, who won back-to-back state champions in BILL McGOVERN Outside Linebackers 2nd year in Philadelphia Joined Eagles after a three-year stint as offensive coordinator of Vikings ( ) Also had coaching stints with Atlanta, Washington, Jacksonville and Carolina Joined Eagles as offensive asst. in 1998 and stepped in as the team s offensive coordinator for the final 10 games of season A 4th round draft pick of the Cowboys in 1991, was a backup to Joe Montana and Steve Young in San Francisco from , working under Mike Holmgren, Mike Shanahan and Gary Kubiak JUSTIN PEELLE Assistant Tight Ends 2nd year in Philadelphia Played tight end for 10 seasons in NFL Joined Eagles in 2013 after 12-year stint with San Diego, Miami, Atlanta and San as Boston College s linebacker coach, including last four as defensive coordinator Francisco. Caught 123 passes and 12 TDs in 151 games Helped guide two linebackers to ACC defensive player of the year honors: Mark Drafted in 4th round in 2002 by Chargers from Oregon, where he finished with 70 Herzlich and Luke Kuechly, the latter of career catches and 14 scores whom garnered the Bronco Nagurski Trophy as the nation s top defensive player Was a four-time All-Pac 10 Academic Team selection Also coached on the collegiate level at Pittsburgh, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania DUCE STALEY and his alma mater, Holy Cross Running Backs A four-year starter at defensive back at 4th year in Philadelphia Holy Cross, was inducted into their Hall of Fame in 1996 In 2013, helped All-Pro RB LeSean McCoy RICK MINTER became the first Eagle to lead the NFL in Inside Linebackers rushing and scrimmage yards since nd year in Philadelphia Worked first two seasons in Philadelphia as an assistant special teams coach, while helping with the running backs Served as Cincinnati s i head coach from and had several future Gained 5,785 yards during his 10-year head coaches on his staff: John Harbaugh, Mike Tomlin, Rex Ryan, and Florida and Pittsburgh ( ) NFL career with Philadelphia ( ) State s Jimbo Fisher A 3rd round draft pick of Eagles in 1997, As the Bearcats head coach, ended their ranks 4th on team s all-time rushing list. 40-year bowl drought and recruited current Eagles Trent Cole and Brent Celek rushing mark in a game (Steve Van Buren) Is one of two Eagles to top the 200-yard Served as defensive coordinator at Kentucky ( ), Marshall ( ), Notre with the Steelers in 2005 Earned a Super Bowl championship ring Dame ( , ), South Carolina His Eagle teammates voted him offensive (2004) and Ball State ( ) MVP three times (1998, 99, and 2002) Tutored two All-Pro selections in LT Jason Peters and LG Evan Mathis Coached one of the most dominant offensive lines in the nation at Alabama from , including Chance Warmack (first round pick in 2013), D.J. Fluker (1st round) and Barrett Jones (4th round) Helped Crimson Tide to a National Championship victory over Notre Dame in 2012 Also coached successful offensive lines at Miami, FL ( ), Michigan St. ( ), Syracuse (1999) and Cornell ( ) Began coaching career at his alma mater, Southern Connecticut State, in PRESS TAYLOR Offensive Quality Control 2nd year in Philadelphia Joined Eagles in 2013 after two seasons as a graduate assistant/qbs coach at Tulsa Brother, Zac, is the quarterbacks coach of the Miami Dolphins Spent two seasons as a reserve QB at Marshall after transferring from Butler Community College, where he led school to two JUCO championships ( ) TED WILLIAMS Tight Ends 20th year in Philadelphia Served as Eagles RB coach from and tutored a 1,000-yard rusher eight times (three by Staley, two by Brian Westbrook and LeSean McCoy and one by Ricky Watters) Last worked as the Eagles tight ends coach from under Ray Rhodes Under his tutelage, McCoy developed into an All-Pro player in 2011 In 2009, Leonard Weaver became 2nd Eagle FB ever to earn Pro Bowl honors A basketball and baseball star at Centennial High School in Compton, CA, earned a place in the Cal Poly-Pomona University baseball Hall of Fame

6 Jeffrey Lurie Chairman/ Chief Executive Officer JEFFREY LURIE Chairman/Chief Executive Officer 20th year in Philadelphia Overall Record: (.558) Taking over a football franchise in 1994 that made the playoffs just 14 times in a 62-year span (23 percent), the Eagles have been a perennial contender under Lurie, earning playoff berths in 12 of his 19 years as owner (63 percent). The Eagles have a greater overall winning percentage and appeared in more playoff games (23) and won more (11) than all of the other ownership groups combined. Off the field, his stewardship of Screen Pass Pictures has garnered two Academy Awards since And, under his guidance, the Eagles have become leaders with their charitable and environmental efforts. Along the way, Lurie has earned the respect of NFL s top hierarchy as he serves on the NFL s Finance Committee, Broadcast Committee, Stadium Committee, International Committee and the Super Bowl Advisory Committee. In 2013, Lurie hired renowned University of Oregon Head Coach Chip Kelly to be the 21st head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. Coach Kelly replaced Andy Reid, the all-time winningest coach in franchise history, whom Lurie hired in In his first season, Kelly led the Eagles to the NFC East division title, setting franchise records in points (442), total net yards (6,676), touchdowns (53) and passing yards (4,406), while also turning the ball over fewer times (19) than any other squad in team history. Also in 2013, Screen Pass Pictures earned its second Academy Award for Inocente, in the category of Best Documentary Short. The first Oscar came in 2010 for Inside Job which earned the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. One of Lurie s charitable endeavors resulted in the creation of Eagles Youth Partnership (EYP), the team s nonprofit, 501(c)(3) charitable wing. Since its inception in 1995, EYP has developed into one of the most innovative nonprofit organizations in Philadelphia, winning awards internationally for its philanthropy. The Eagles, based on the work of EYP, the Tackling Breast Cancer and Go Green campaigns, earned the coveted 2011 Sport Team of the Year Award by Beyond Sport, a global organization that promotes, develops and funds the use of sport to create positive social change across the world. The Philadelphia Business Journal honored the Eagles as one of Philadelphia s top charitable corporations in That giving attitude made them a winner in every category of the Corporate Philanthropy Awards, cited the publication in its announcement. The Go Green program serves to better the environment by creating and sustaining programs that improve the quality of life in the Philadelphia region, green the environment and reduce the team s impact on the planet. The Eagles received the 2008 Ongoing Commitment Award from the Environmental Media Association for their efforts. Lurie is a director of the NLM Family Foundation, that devotes much of its resources to autism research and education. NLM cofunded a short documentary film entitled Autism is a World that received a nomination for a 2005 Academy Award. BEHIND THE SCENES WITH LURIE... Favorite Philadelphia restaurants: Osteria, Tinto, Vernick, Barclay Prime, Le Virtu, Vietnam and Vietnam Cafe Favorite Philadelphia breakfast spot: Honey s Sit N Eat On your ipod: Ranges from The Doors to Bob Marley to Shakira First concert attended: Beach Boys Favorite player growing up: Bobby Orr Favorite TV shows of all-time: Hogan s Heroes, The Fugitive, 24 Favorite books: The Kite Runner, Book of Daniel Favorite all-time movies: The Great Escape, The Godfather Part II Favorite recent movie: Silver Linings Playbook Favorite dog breeds: Bernese Mountain Dog, Wheaten Terrier HISTORY OF EAGLES OWNERS... Under Lurie, the Eagles have a greater overall winning percentage and appeared in more playoff games and won more than any other ownership group in team history Owners Years Playoffs Reg. Season Jeffrey Lurie 1995-pres (.564) Norman Braman (.544) Alexis Thompson (.513) James P. Clark (.489) Leonard Tose (.429) Jerry Wolman (.407) Bert Bell/Lud Wray (.236) LURIE S LANDMARKS Is the winningest owner in Eagles franchise history Eagles Youth Partnership earned the coveted 2011 Sport Team of the Year award by Beyond Sport, a global organization that promotes, develops and funds the use of sport to create positive social change across the world. They were a finalist for that award in 2010 Under his direction, the Eagles Go Green! Program was launched and quickly became a ground-breaking initiative aimed at improving the environment by creating programs that improve the quality of life in the Philadelphia region, green the environment and reduce the team s impact on the region s resources Lurie s Screen Pass Pictures served as executive producers of Inocente, which earned an Academy Award for Best Short Documentary in 2013 and the 2010 documentary film Inside Job which earned the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Lurie is a director of the NLM Family Foundation, which devotes much of its resources to autism research and education. NLM co-funded a short documentary film entitled Autism Is A World that received nomination for a 2005 Academy Award

7 Executives Don Smolenski Howie Roseman DON SMOLENSKI President 17th year in Philadelphia Don Smolenski, a longtime leader in the Eagles front office and a veteran sports executive, was named the club s president in June, His promotion capped a steady rise through the executive ranks of the Eagles organization. As president, Smolenski directs the club s business and strategic efforts, including sales, marketing, communications and operations. He is known for his collaborative, easygoing style, financial acumen and long-term view and for playing a key role in significant projects from the construction of Lincoln Financial Field to the club s internationally recognized environmental and philanthropic programs. During his first year as president, Smolenski infused energy throughout the organization with his engaging leadership style. He embarked on a two-year, $125 million revitalization plan to Lincoln Financial Field and aided Eagles chairman Jeffrey Lurie and general manager Howie Roseman on the team s search for a new head coach - a process that landed Oregon head coach Chip Kelly. He also spearheaded a plan that relocated the team s training camp to Philadelphia for the first time since The stadium revitalization plan, like others, was a direct result of his numerous conversations with Eagles fans, an initiative that fuels Smolenski s drive as one of the key stewards of the franchise. Smolenski is also a driving force in the team s environmental initiatives. Through its Go Green! program, the Eagles have emerged as a leader in environmental stewardship. The team has become a green leader in the sports industry through its conservation efforts, recycling programs, and use of renewable energy. In fact, his efforts have made Lincoln Financial Field one of the greenest sports stadium in the world with the installation of solar panels and wind turbines in STADIUM REVITALIZATION ON TAP In February of 2012, the Philadelphia Eagles kicked off a two-year, $125 million project to revitalize Lincoln Financial Field and provide season ticket members and fans with an enhanced gameday experience. Over the past two seasons, LFF has seen several changes and additions made that were direct results of feedback that the team received from its fans. The Eagles teamed up with both Gensler Architecture and Turner Construction to develop and execute a plan for the project that will be completed prior to the start of the 2014 season. We have had discussions with season ticket holders over the past couple of seasons to find out what was important to them. We listened and developed a plan of action. The revitalization is a direct result of those conversations, said Smolenski. Our main goal when we began this project was to dramatically enhance the gameday experience for our fans. They deserve an exciting and fun experience and we are committed to that. HOWIE ROSEMAN General Manager 15th year in Philadelphia Howie Roseman is in his 15th season in Philadelphia and his fifth as the Eagles general manager after being promoted to his current post on January 29, Roseman spent the previous two seasons as the team s vice president of player personnel. Known as one of the most aggressive general managers in the league, Roseman has earned a reputation for seeking any edge he can find to field the best team. Roseman oversees the college and pro scouting departments, the team s medical, equipment, video and player development staffs, while serving as the steward of the salary cap. He played a vital role assisting Eagles chairman Jeffrey Lurie in the team s search for a new head in 2013, which ultimately brought renowned Oregon coach Chip Kelly east to Philadelphia. He s one of the brightest young guys in the league, said Eagles chairman Jeffrey Lurie. I m very excited about what he brings to the table. He has assembled an excellent team around him. He s meticulous in his evaluations. He has great relationships with players, coaches and agents around the league. Over the last couple of years, Roseman has configured what many observers have coined a strong scouting staff with a blend of experienced scouts and a young core of talent. You have to give him a lot of credit for that, because there are a lot of young guys who wouldn t do that, former NFL GM and current Eagles senior football advisor Tom Donahoe said. They d feel threatened by it. They would feel a little bit intimidated by it. But Howie s only interested in getting the best group of scouts that he can. He values our opinion. We don t always agree, but that s part of scouting. ROSEMAN S SCOUTING TEAM Over the last two years, Roseman has revamped the Eagles scouting staff. Here s a breakdown: Tom Gamble... Vice President of Player Personnel Anthony Patch... Director of College Scouting Rick Mueller... Director of Player Personnel Tom Donahoe... Senior Football Advisor Ed Marynowitz... Assistant Director of Player Personnel Mike Bradway... Assistant Director of College Scouting Alec Halaby... Special Assistant to the GM Louis Clark... Pro Scout Michael Davis... Midwest Area Scout Trey Brown... West Coast Area Scout Alan Wolking... Southeast Area Scout Brad Obee... Southwest Area Scout Ryan Myers... Northeast Area Scout Matt Lindsey... College Scouting Coordinator Joe Hastings... Pro Personnel Assistant

8 Position-By-Position Thumbnails QUARTERBACKS 9 Nick Foles 3rd year D3-12 Arizona A 2013 Pro Bowl selection, his QB rating led the NFL and was the 3rd highest single-season mark in NFL history. Threw 27 touchdowns and just two interceptions Is the Eagles all-time leader in QB rating (100.0) and comp. pct. (62.3) Became the 7th player in NFL history to throw 7 TDs in a game on November 2, 2013 at Oakland Set records for passing yardage and touchdowns at Westlake HS in Austin, TX, previously set by Drew Brees 3 Mark Sanchez 6th year FA-14 USC The 5th overall selection in the 2009 draft, led the Jets to a berth in the AFC Championship game during his first two NFL seasons Signed with Eagles in 2014 after missing the entire 2013 season due to a shoulder injury Worked as a ball boy for Carson Palmer and his high school team at Santa Margarita 2 Matt Barkley 2nd year D4-13 USC The all-time leading passer in Pac-12 and USC history, he was a fouryear starter with the Trojans and was also a four-year starter at Mater Dei High School While at USC, became friends with the late Louie Zamperini, star of the best-selling book and motion picture Unbroken RUNNING BACKS 25 LeSean McCoy 6th year D2-09 Pittsburgh A two-time All-Pro and Pro Bowl selection, led NFL in rushing in 2013 with a franchise-record 1,607 yards. In fact, became first Eagle to lead league in rushing and scrimmage yards since 1947 (Steve Van Buren) Owns nine franchise records, including most rushing yards in a game with 217 vs. Detroit in Ranks 4th in Eagles history in both rushing yards and total yards from scrimmage He and Adrian Peterson are the only two-time winners of the FedEx Ground player of the year honors Nicknamed Shady by his mother. My mom said I was a shady baby. One minute I d be smiling, the next I d be shy. 43 Darren Sproles 10th year T-NO-14 Kansas State Acquired in a trade from New Orleans in 2014, leads the NFL in all-purpose yards since In fact, owns the NFL single-season record with 2,696 all-purpose yards in 2011 Ranks 8th in NFL history in combined kick and punt return yardage (10,016). Began NFL career with San Diego Earned the nickname Tank growing up because he was 10+ pound baby... wears jersey #43 in honor of his father Larry who wore that number in high school and college 32 Chris Polk 3rd year FA-12 Washington Scored three touchdowns on just 11 carries in 2013, including one on his first-career rushing attempt at Denver Also scored on his first rushing attempt as a 6-year old for the San Bernardino Blackhawks. From that moment on, my dream was to play professionally WIDE RECEIVERS 18 Jeremy Maclin 6th year D1-09 Missouri Became 8th receiver in NFL history to have at least 55 receptions and 750 yards in his first four seasons His 258 catches were most ever by an Eagle in first four seasons Returned to action in 2014 after missing the previous season with a torn ACL suffered in 2013 training camp Owns the Eagles record with 50 points for the team s offseason basketball squad 14 Riley Cooper 5th year D5-10 Florida Took full advantage of his first opportunity to start in 2013 as he ranked 3rd in the NFL with a 17.8 yards/catch as he hauled in 47 passes for 835 yards and 8 touchdowns Signed a five-year contract in 2014 offseason Drafted twice by MLB teams (Phillies in 2006, Rangers in 2009) 16 Brad Smith 9th year FA-13 Missouri Is the only player in NFL history to score a TD via kickoff return, reception, rushing, blocked punt and by throwing a pass Signed by the Eagles midway through 2013, was a 4th round pick of the Jets in 2006 and played two seasons in Buffalo ( ) Worked as an intern for Men s Health magazine during the last two offseasons 81 Jordan Matthews Rookie D2-14 Vanderbilt Completed his collegiate career as the SEC s all-time leader in receptions (262) and yards (3,759). Graduated from Vanderbilt in just threeand-a-half years with a degree in economics His cousin is Pro Football Hall of Fame WR Jerry Rice 88 Jeff Maehl 2nd year T-Hou-13 Oregon Acquired from Houston in 2013 preseason, caught four passes and one touchdown in 16 games Topping his bucket list is playing golf in Ireland 11 Josh Huff Rookie D3-14 Oregon Finished his career at Oregon ranked first in TD catches (24, tied with 3 others), 7th in yards (2,366) and 8th in receptions (144) The Houston, TX, native has a tattoo of the logos of the Astros, Texans and Rockets

9 Position-By-Position Thumbnails TIGHT ENDS 87 Brent Celek 8th year D5-07 Cincinnati One of the most durable and reliable players to suit up in an Eagles uniform, ranks 8th on all the team s all-time list in receptions (2nd among tight ends) Still motivated by the fact he was not invited to the NFL Combine Younger brother, Garrett, is a tight end for the 49ers Named to the 2014 Philadelphia Business Journal s 40-under-40 list for his business acumen 86 Zach Ertz 2nd year D2-13 Stanford Snagged 36 catches and 4 TDs in his rookie season of 2013 after being the highest-drafted tight end since 1988 (Keith Jackson) Tutored in high school by former 49ers All-Pro TE Brent Jones His father Douglas played football at Lehigh University 85 James Casey 6th year FA-Hou-13 Rice Versatile tight end was signed as an unrestricted free agent from Houston in 2013 Spent three years as a pitcher in the Chicago White Sox system 47 Trey Burton Rookie FA-14 Florida Lined up at five different positions during his college career (QB, WR, FB, TE and H-back) his grandfather, His grandfather, Lawrence Burton, was 7th overall selection in 1975 NFL Draft and also sprinted for US in 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich OFFENSIVE LINE 71 Jason Peters 11th year T-Buf-09 Arkansas Blossomed from an undrafted free agent tight end in 2004 (signing bonus of $5000) to a six-time Pro Bowl and five-time All-Pro selection Earned four Pro Bowl selections as an Eagle which ranks 2nd in team history for offensive linemen behind Chuck Bednarik Since 2007, only Joe Thomas has earned more Pro Bowl berths among offensive tackles Signed five-year contract extension following 2013 season Owns over 2,500 pairs of Jordan s that he has neatly displayed at home 69 Evan Mathis (IR-DFR) 10th year FA-Cin-11 Alabama MCL sprain in season opener vs. Jacksonville has him on Injured Reserve/Designated for Return Earned All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors for first time in his career in 2013 Signed with Philly in 2011 after spending time in Carolina, Miami and Cincinnati Prized possession is a 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle rookie baseball card 62 Jason Kelce 4th year D6-11 Cincinnati One of the most athletic and cerebral centers in the NFL Signed 7-year contract extension following the 2013 season Younger brother, Travis, is a tight end for the Chiefs Crushed 65 wings in 15 minutes as a competitor in Wing Bowl in Todd Herremans 10th year D4-05 Saginaw Valley St. A mainstay on the Eagles offensive line since 2005, has carved out a successful career coming from a Division II program Has started at least six games at four different positions during career Caught two career NFL touchdowns (at SEA in 2008, at DAL in 2010) 64 Matt Tobin 2nd year FA-13 Iowa Started final 22 games of his college career and earned a roster spot with the Eagles as an undrafted free agent in 2013 Walked on at Iowa and paid for own tuition by working in construction 67 Dennis Kelly 3rd year D5-12 Purdue Started 10 games as a rookie (3 at RG, 7 at RT) in 2012 His brother Tim is the offensive quality control coach for the Texans 66 Andrew Gardner 5th year FA-Hou-14 Georgia Tech Saw reserve action with Texans from after stints with Miami, Baltimore, Minnesota and Cincinnati 73 Wade Smith 12th year FA-14 Memphis Former Texans, Chiefs, Jets and Dolphins lineman signed with Eagles on September 9th after injuries to Mathis and Barbre Started 64 games for the Texans from and earned Pro Bowl honors after 2012 campaign... 3rd round draft pick of Dolphins in David Molk 2nd year FA-14 Michigan 7th round pick by San Diego in 2012 and played 12 games as a rookie 77 Kevin Graf Rookie FA-14 USC Three-year starter in college began season on Eagles practice squad 65 Lane Johnson (SUSP) 2nd year D1-13 Oklahoma The 4th overall pick in the 2013 draft, started all 16 games at right tackle during his rookie season Played collegiately as a quarterback, tight end and defensive lineman before transitioning to offensive line 76 Allen Barbre (IR) 7th year FA-13 Missouri Southern St. Injured ankle in season opener vs. Jacksonville and was placed on IR 4th round pick of Packers in 2007 and played with GB, SEA and MIA

10 Position-By-Position Thumbnails DEFENSIVE LINE 91 Fletcher Cox 3rd year D1-12 Mississippi State Posted 66 tackles and 3 sacks in 2013, while leading the team with 21 QB pressures Earned a spot on PFWA s All-Rookie team in 2012 after being selected 12th overall. Notched 5.5 sacks, 5th most by a rookie 72 Cedric Thornton 3rd year FA-11 Southern Arkansas Led Eagles D-line with 78 tackles in 2013, including 5 for a loss. It was his first season as a full-time starter Is one of five players from Division II Southern Arkansas to play in NFL 96 Bennie Logan 2nd year D3-13 LSU Started the final eight games of his rookie season as the Eagles went 7-1 in that stretch Anchored the defensive line of one of college football s top defenses while at LSU and was honored to wear famed jersey #18 75 Vinny Curry 3rd year D2-12 Marshall Tied for third on the team with four sacks in 2013, while playing just 29% of the defense s snaps 94 Beau Allen Rookie D7-14 Wisconsin Never missed a game in college, totaling 94 tackles and 8 sacks 93 Brandon Bair 2nd year FA-13 Oregon Spent 2013 season on the Eagles practice squad 97 Taylor Hart Rookie D5-14 Oregon 2nd-team All-Pac 12 honoree in 2013 with 64 tackles and 3 sacks LINEBACKERS 58 Trent Cole 10th year D5-05 Cincinnati A two-time Pro Bowl selection, ranks 2nd on the Eagles all-time list in sacks, trailing only Hall of Famer Reggie White After adjusting to a new position, finished the 2013 season with a flurry of sacks, recording nine in the final nine games, including playoffs 98 Connor Barwin 6th year FA-Hou-13 Cincinnati Versatile linebacker who notched 82 tackles and five sacks in his first season in Philadelphia in 2013 Signed with the Eagles during the 2013 offseason after spending his first four NFL seasons in Houston Was a two-sport athlete in football and basketball in college 59 DeMeco Ryans 9th year T-Hou-12 Alabama A two-time All-Pro and Pro Bowl selection, was acquired in trade from Houston and led the Eagles in tackles in 2012 and 2013 A 2nd round pick of the Texans in 2006, earned AP Defensive rookie of the year honors 95 Mychal Kendricks 3rd year D2-12 California The speedy inside backer posted 137 tackles, four sacks and three interceptions in 2013 The Pac-12 defensive player of the year in 2011 has been a fixture in the Eagles starting lineup since being drafted 90 Marcus Smith II Rookie D1-14 Louisville Finished 2nd in the NCAA with 14.5 sacks in 2013 Originally recruited to Louisville as a quarterback 55 Brandon Graham 5th year D1-10 Michigan Former first round pick had 11.5 sacks in his first four seasons 50 Casey Matthews 4th year D4-11 Oregon Has made his mark as a reserve linebacker and special teamer 56 Bryan Braman 4th year FA-14 West Texas A&M A proven force on special teams, acquired as an unrestricted free agent in Spent first three NFL seasons in Houston 51 Emmanuel Acho 3th year T-Cle-13 Texas Played six games with the Eagles in 2013 as a reserve LB 57 Travis Long (IR) 1st year FA-13 Washington State Spent entire rookie season on the Eagles practice squad 53 Najee Goode (IR) 3rd year W-TB-13 West Virginia Quality reserve linebacker was acquired on waivers from Tampa Bay in tore pectoral muscle in 2014 season opener and placed on IR DEFENSIVE BACKS 27 Malcolm Jenkins 6th year FA-NO-14 Ohio State A two-year captain of the Saints defense, signed three-year contract with Philadelphia in 2014 offseason Former first round pick of the Saints in 2009 as a cornerback was a 2nd team All-Pro selection in 2010

11 Position-By-Position Thumbnails 24 Bradley Fletcher 6th year FA-Stl-13 Iowa Physical corner who joined the Eagles as an unrestricted free agent from St. Louis in 2013 offseason Played first four NFL seasons with Rams after being selected in the 3rd round from Iowa in Cary Williams 7th year FA-Bal-13 Washburn Starting cornerback on the 2012 Super Bowl champion Ravens Began his career as a 7th round draft pick of the Tennessee Titans in Joined the Ravens in 2009 Began his college career at Fordham 29 Nate Allen 5th year D2-10 South Florida Signed a one-year deal with the Eagles during the 2014 offseason after emerging as a physical force in the Eagles secondary 22 Brandon Boykin 3rd year D4-12 Georgia Emerged as a playmaker in his second year as the team s primary nickel corner, finished second in the NFL with 6 INTs last season Was 2011 Paul Hornung Award winner as college football s most versatile player 28 Earl Wolff 2nd year D5-13 NC State A promising young safety who gained valuable experience in his rookie campaign after being selected in the fifth round by the Eagles in 2013 A 1st Team All-ACC selection at NC State and is the program s all-time leader in games played (51) and starts (43) 23 Nolan Carroll II 5th year FA-Mia-14 Maryland Former 5th round pick of Miami in 2010, long and athletic corner signed by the Eagles in Chris Maragos 5th year FA-14 Wisconsin A special teams standout and reserve safety for the Super Bowl champion Seahawks in Acquired by Eagles during the 2014 offseason 37 Jaylen Watkins Rookie D4-14 Florida A versatile defensive back out of the University of Florida, recorded 133 tackles, three interceptions and 21 pass deflections during his college tenure SPECIALISTS 1 Cody Parkey Rookie T-Ind-14 Auburn Led the nation with 69 touchbacks in 2013 and was signed by the Colts as a undrafted free agent. Was traded to PHI for RB David Fluellen Nailed GW, 36-yard field goal as time expired vs. his former team at Indianapolis on MNF on September 15, 2014 Has charted every one of his kicks in games and practice since college 8 Donnie Jones 11th year FA-13 LSU Proved to be a difference maker on special teams during his first year with the Eagles in 2013, setting a franchise record in net punting average (40.4) while booting a career-high 33 kicks inside the 20-yard line Was a two-time All-Pro selection with St. Louis from Jon Dorenbos 12th year FA-06 Texas-El Paso Has played in every game for the Eagles since his signing during the latter half of the 2006 season. Was re-signed by the team to a four-year contract that will keep him in Philadelphia through 2017 A renowned magician, he also earned his pilot s liscense during the 2014 offseason

12 COMMUNITY RELATIONS WHAT DO THE EAGLES DO IN THE COMMUNITY? As proud Philadelphians who take their responsibility to the community seriously, the Eagles believe there is no offseason to good citizenship. The Eagles work with a number of community organizations in the Philadelphia region to strengthen and support a high quality of life for generations of fans because they believe that strong nonprofits create strong communities. The Eagles Community Relations Department hosts a variety of events and campaigns year-round that aim to inspire, motivate and educate. To the Eagles, the relentless pursuit to win does not end on the football field. Rather, that mindset is applied at every community function with the goal to positively influence each person in attendance. Whether players are using their day off during the season to visit a local children s hospital or they re motivating the youth to eat healthy and be active, the Eagles are firmly committed to improving the lives of those in the Greater Philadelphia area. Malcolm Jenkins HOW ARE THE EAGLES SUPPORTING THE COMMUNITY S QUALITY OF LIFE? Eagles Care Community Partners - Each season, the Eagles partner with specific charitable organizations to host a variety of events that aim to make a lasting impact on the region. The 2014 partners include The Center for Grieving Children, Habitat for Humanity Philadelphia, The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, The Ronald McDonald House Philadelphia and Simon s Fund. Community Mondays - Eagles players use their day off during the season to visit local children s hospitals, elementary schools, nonprofits, retirement and environmental centers, food pantries and more. Huddle Up for Autism - A landmark event that serves to educate, raise awareness and fundraise for Autism Spectrum Disorder. Held annually at Lincoln Financial Field, the carnival-style atmosphere is always a fan favorite for the families in attendance. Play 60 & Youth Football - Encourages the children in our communities to get at least 60 minutes of exercise a day, eat healthy and stay fit by playing football or any other physical activity. Eagles Care Summit - Nonprofits from the tri-state area assemble at the team s practice facility, the NovaCare Complex, to learn and share best practices in an effort to strengthen our community. Community Quarterback Awards - Volunteers who dedicate their time to local charities are recognized at an awards ceremony at the NovaCare Complex. The top volunteer earns $50,000 for his or her nonprofit, while the two runners-up receive $11,000 and the remaining volunteers take home $4,000. Tackling Breast Cancer - During Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, the Eagles, along with the NFL, support breast cancer awareness and research by incorporating the color pink into the game s atmosphere. By doing so, the Eagles are encouraging women age 40 and older to get an annual mammogram screening. Hometown Hero - Service men and women of our country are acknowledged at home games during the season as a way to recognize their bravery and patriotism.

13 COMMUNITY MONDAY EAGLES HIGHLIGHT PHS CITY HARVEST PROGRAM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2014 Nearly 30 million Americans lack access to healthy, affordable food. The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society (PHS), a 2014 Eagles Care partner, helps bring nutritious foods to families in need while tackling the issue of food insecurity here in Philadelphia. Through the City Harvest Program, PHS brings together a network of community gardeners who grow and donate organically grown vegetables, distributing the harvest to neighborhood food cupboards to help feed residents in need. On Monday, September 22, Eagles defensive tackle Bennie Logan, quarterback Mark Sanchez and Eagles Cheerleaders joined a group of children at the NET Garden where they were given a tour and learned how to harvest vegetables. The NET Garden is one of PHS s newest City Harvest gardens, providing an opportunity for children to learn how to plant, care for and enjoy healthy, locally grown food. Since the program began in 2006, the PHS City Harvest has donated more than 280,000 pounds of fresh produce to local food cupboards and helps feed 1,500 families in need each week during the growing season. Please visit for more information. PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society motivates people to improve the quality of life and create a sense of community through horticulture. The non-profit offers programs, activities, workshops and publications for gardeners of all levels and interests. The partnership we have with the Eagles is an amazing one that we couldn t be more proud of. It s an organization that truly lives what we re doing. The Lurie family is very committed to sustainability, healthy living and healthy eating. Here in Philadelphia, we have 130 community gardens and we feed more than 1,500 people each week with healthy and organic vegetables which are grown in these community gardens. We look forward to working with the Eagles again as we continue to grow our partnership. Drew Becker, PHS President Location: NET Care Garden 4404 North 5th Street Philadelphia, PA Eagles Participation: DT Bennie Logan QB Mark Sanchez Eagles Cheerleaders Mark Sanchez Eagles DT Bennie Logan: Living a healthy lifestyle and understanding how to take care of your body starts at an early age. I m out here today because I want to personally teach these kids that eating healthy will give them energy, will help them focus inside the classroom and, quite simply, they ll feel great doing it. There s always more to learn so being here has also taught me a few things that I can apply to my daily routine and how I eat. Bennie Logan

14 EAGLES YOUTH PARTNERSHIP WHAT IS EAGLES YOUTH PARTNERSHIP? Eagles Youth Partnership (EYP) was founded in 1995 to leverage the power of a sports team to be a positive force for good. This 501(c) (3) public charity helps to level the playing field for over 50,000 low income children in the Greater Philadelphia region every year with a focus on health and education programming. As a 501(c)(3) public charity supported by the Eagles team, diverse corporations, foundations and individuals, EYP takes its services directly to kids at their schools and in their neighborhoods to improve their odds of success. EYP s mission is to improve the quality of life for vulnerable children and youth in our region, especially in urban areas that are economically disadvantaged. EYP ensures that children can see, can read and have safe places to play and learn. We see young people as resources to be nurtured rather than problems to be solved. And we are in the unique position to leverage the star power of the Philadelphia Eagles football team to bring hope and access to those children that others have been unable to reach. - Sarah Martinez-Helfman, EYP Executive Director WHERE DO THE FUNDS COME FROM? As a 501(c)(3) public charity with a $2 million budget, EYP relies on funds from the public, the Eagles and other generous companies and foundations. The Philadelphia Eagles Football Club is EYP s largest funder, covering staff salaries, free office space at the NovaCare Complex and many other resources allowing funds given by corporate, foundation and individual donors to support its community programming. In honor of the 10th anniversary of the Steve Patterson Award for Excellence in Sports Philanthropy, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation presented the Legacy Award to EYP in September EYP, corporate and non-profit partners, and the Eagles Football Club unite to: Capture the attention of young people Improve attitudes about learning and healthy lifestyles Offer educational programs to children in hard-to-reach areas of the city through the star power of the Eagles organization DID YOU KNOW? Since 1995, EYP has contributed more than $15 million to serving youth in the Delaware Valley. EYP EVENTS AND PROGRAMS: Eagles Eye Mobile - Travels to more than 120 schools and many public health clinics each year with a medical team that provides free vision screenings, exams and prescription eyeglasses for children who would otherwise lack access. Eagles Book Mobile - Visits more than 280 Philadelphia schools, libraries, shelters, summer camps and rec centers during the summer and fall where the Eagles Storybook Man makes reading fun and gives children their own books to read and keep. Eagles Playground Build - Entire Eagles organization travels to a local elementary school and transforms its barren schoolyard into a vibrant play area with and for its students. Eagles Top Achiever Awards - Recognizes, rewards and encourages the region s top high school football scholar-athletes. Eagles Chess Tournament - Philadelphia students of all ages qualify for and compete in a day-long rated chess tournament at Lincoln Financial Field, culminating in an awards ceremony held in the Eagles locker room. Reading Buddies - A 10 to 12-week program where members of the Eagles organization team up with a second grade classroom at Lincoln Financial Field for reading and fun, and then meet up again to build an Eagles Playground at their school. Eagles Radiothon - Two-day auction held on SportsRadio 94WIP that provides fans the opportunity to bid on once-in-a-lifetime Eagles experience packages. Proceeds benefit EYP. Give Kids Sight Day - A day of free vision care and prescription glasses for children in the region who lack insurance or access to care. This is an allvolunteer team effort organized by the Vision Coalition serving more than 1,000 children in one day. Eagles Locker Room Breakfast - Gives fans an inside look at film footage and personnel evaluations held right inside the Eagles locker room at Lincoln Financial Field. All proceeds support EYP s mission. School Nurse Professional Development Meeting - Provides ongoing education for public school nurses and includes recognition of the Eagles Eye Mobile team s pick for school nurse of the year.

15 GO GREEN PROGRAM The Eagles believe the path to sustainability is a journey, not a destination, which is why they developed their Go Green program in 2003 with the opening of Lincoln Financial Field. What started with a blue bin under each employee s desk has grown into a company-wide sustainability initiative that aims to reduce the team s impact on the environment in a cost-effective manner. With the help of partners and fans, the Eagles have been able to develop a multi-year curriculum and action plan that has incorporated green energy production, recycling, composting, energy conservation, reforestation and much more. The Eagles environmental program operates with the help of inputs and collaborators such as national and international sustainability standards organizations, United States Environmental Protection Agency guidelines, multiple environmental advocacy organizations, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania environmental agencies and sustainability best practices employed by several industries. From the beginning, the journey to becoming an environmentally responsible enterprise has been guided by The Sexton Company, which is widely recognized for its innovative corporate social responsibility and sustainability work. Professional sports teams have a unique platform that allows them to reach large audiences through their words and actions. The Eagles view it as their responsibility to be leaders both on and off the football field. WEARING EAGLES GREEN WITH PRIDE The Eagles Go Green program did not come together overnight. It has been a gradual process that continues to take shape over the years with the help of partners and vendors, as well as other environmentally responsible businesses and sports teams. Every year the Eagles work with their partners to identify ways to improve their operation, both from an environmental and financial perspective. In an effort to take their recycling program to the next level, the team sat in a room with their recycling company one day and literally dumped a garbage bag from the most recent game on the table. By asking the question, What items cannot be diverted from the landfill?, they were then able to work with their food vendor to find more environmentally and cost-effective alternatives. A similar approach continues to be taken with every aspect of the organization s operation, helping grow it to what it has become today. Solar panels in the Lincoln Financial Field parking lot HOW ARE THE EAGLES CONTRIBUTING TO A GREENER ENVIRONMENT? Solar and Wind Energy - In 2012, the Eagles completed an extensive project with their energy partner, NRG. Lincoln Financial Field now features the largest solar array in the NFL with over 11,000 solar panels, as well as 14 wind turbines that generate clean energy. - Altogether, the project produces roughly four megawatts of clean energy annually, which is over 30% of the organization s electrical needs and six times the amount of power needed for all 10 home games. Recycling and Composting - Since 2006, the Eagles have steadily increased their recycling percentages from 8% to over 86%. By combining recycling and composting with their energy-from-waste program, the Eagles are now able to divert 100% of their waste from landfills. - Even the cooking oil used in the kitchens are recycled and converted to bio-diesel fuel that powers the team s field maintenance vehicles. After each game, all edible, prepared but unsold food is sent to local soup kitchens or shelters. Energy Conservation - Over the years, the Eagles have implemented a variety of energy conservation techniques, such as using lower-wattage light bulbs and tying lights and HVAC to automatic sensors and timers. Since Lincoln Financial Field s first full year of operation in 2004, the Eagles have reduced their energy consumption by over 50%. Post-Consumer Recycled Products - All cups and flatware used by the team are created from bio-plastics which biodegrade in just 45 days, compared to conventional plastics that take years to disintegrate. Over 90% of the paper products used by the team come from 100% post-consumer recycled materials. Reforestation - The Eagles offset the carbon footprint of all team travel through reforestation. The organization participates in yearly tree planting events at the Eagles Forest in Bensalem, PA. Along with volunteers and partners, the Eagles have planted over 4,200 trees since 2008.

16 LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD Home to the Philadelphia Eagles, Lincoln Financial Field is the prime destination for fan entertainment all year long. Special events include world tours, national and international soccer matches, collegiate tournaments and championships, family entertainment, conventions, ceremonies and television shoots. Lincoln Financial Field opened on August 3, 2003 and since then, it has been the host site for many unforgettable games and unique events. It has experienced two NFC Championship games including a conference championship, 4th and 26 (Donovan McNabb connecting with Freddie Mitchell on a fourth quarter conversion to edge the Packers in the 2003 Divisional Playoff), the 2013 Snow Bowl game versus the Lions, late-game thrillers, team and player milestones, retirements, ceremonies and primetime matchups. Additionally, it has hosted 16 sold-out concerts from U2 to Bruce Springsteen; has welcomed some of the most prominent soccer clubs in the world including Manchester United, A.C. Milan, Chelsea and Real Madrid; continues to serve as the home to the traditional Army-Navy game and Temple University football; and regularly hosts a number of collegiate tournaments and family entertainment events. A state-of-the-art facility located in the heart of Philadelphia, Lincoln Financial Field will continue to provide an electrifying atmosphere for the public in its effort to become one of the world s most admired stadiums for sports and entertainment. LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD STAYING AHEAD OF THE GAME In February 2012, the Eagles announced plans to undergo a twoyear revitalization project on Lincoln Financial Field as a way to dramatically enhance the gameday experience for fans. Video Boards Two HD video boards were installed behind both end zones and LED ribbon-board displays were constructed around the stadium. HD Televisions 1,185 new HD TVs were installed in the clubs, suites and concourse levels. New Seats and Bridges 1,626 seats were added in the lower bowl, mid and upper levels. In addition, two bridges were constructed in the Northeast and Southwest corners for ease of access around the stadium. Club Level Enhancements The SCA and Panasonic Club levels received upgraded furniture, carpeting, imagery, signage, audio/visual capabilities and a food market. Broke ground May 7, 2001 Opened Aug. 3, 2003 Revitalized Feb Aug. 14 Capacity 69,596 Executive suites 172 Concessions 62 HD TVs 1,185 Wi-Fi connections 45,000 North end zone HD video board 5,184 sq. ft. South end zone HD video board 4,320 sq. ft. Retired numbers 9 Honorary team and player banners 23 Additional Elements Other improvements included an integrated Wi-Fi system, team imagery around the stadium, Touchdown Club and suite level enhancements, entrance gate, concession stand and Pro Shop expansions.

17 2014 Unofficial Depth Chart OFFENSE WR 14 Riley Cooper 88 Jeff Maehl LT 71 Jason Peters 66 Andrew Gardner LG 67 Dennis Kelly 64 Matt Tobin C 62 Jason Kelce 63 David Molk RG 79 Todd Herremans 73 Wade Smith RT 66 Andrew Gardner 77 Kevin Graf TE 87 Brent Celek 86 Zach Ertz 85 James Casey 47 Trey Burton WR 18 Jeremy Maclin 11 Josh Huff WR 81 Jordan Matthews 16 Brad Smith RB 25 LeSean McCoy 43 Darren Sproles 32 Chris Polk QB 9 Nick Foles 3 Mark Sanchez 2 Matt Barkley DEFENSE DE 91 Fletcher Cox 93 Brandon Bair NT 96 Bennie Logan 94 Beau Allen DE 72 Cedric Thornton 75 Vinny Curry 97 Taylor Hart OLB 98 Connor Barwin 90 Marcus Smith II ILB 59 DeMeco Ryans 50 Casey Matthews ILB 95 Mychal Kendricks 53 Najee Goode OLB 58 Trent Cole 55 Brandon Graham 56 Bryan Braman CB 24 Bradley Fletcher 23 Nolan Carroll II 37 Jaylen Watkins CB 26 Cary Williams 22 Brandon Boykin S 29 Nate Allen 28 Earl Wolff S 27 Malcolm Jenkins 42 Chris Maragos SPECIAL TEAMS P 8 Donnie Jones K 1 Cody Parkey H 8 Donnie Jones 3 Mark Sanchez PR 43 Darren Sproles 88 Jeff Maehl 81 Jordan Matthews KOR 32 Chris Polk 23 Nolan Carroll II 11 Josh Huff 43 Darren Sproles LS 46 Jon Dorenbos 87 Brent Celek pro-nun-see-ay-shun GIDE Emmanuel Acho AH-cho Allen Barbre.. BAR-ber or BAR-bree (either is OK) Arrelious Benn uh-ree-lee-us Bryan Braman BRAY-men Brent Celek SELL-ick Jon Dorenbos DORN-boss Najee Goode NAH-jee GOOD Todd Herremans HARE-uh-mens Jason Kelce KELL-see Wade Keliikipi kay-lee-ee-KEE-pee Mychal Kendricks MICHAEL Jeff Maehl MAIL Chris Maragos MARE-uh-gos Quron Pratt ka-ron DeMeco Ryans duh-ME-co PRACTICE SQUAD No. Pos Player Ht. Wt. College 68 G Josh Andrews Oregon State 19 WR Cobi Hamilton Arkansas 54 LB Brandon Hepburn Florida A&M 78 OL Tyler Hoover Michigan State 74 DT Wade Keliikipi Oregon 4 QB G.J. Kinne Tulsa 84 WR Will Murphy Oregon 10 WR Quron Pratt Rutgers 30 S Ed Reynolds Stanford 39 RB Matthew Tucker TCU

18 Alphabetical Roster NO NAME POS HT WT DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN How Acq. 51 Acho, Emmanuel LB /10/ Texas Dallas, Tx. T-Cle Allen, Beau DT /14/91 22 R Wisconsin Minnetonka, Mn. D Allen, Nate S /30/ South Florida Cape Coral, Fl. D Bair, Brandon DE /24/ Oregon St. Anthony, Id. FA-13 2 Barkley, Matt QB /08/ USC Santa Ana, Ca. D Barwin, Connor LB /15/ Cincinnati Detroit, Mi. FA-Hou Boykin, Brandon CB /13/ Georgia Fayetteville, Ga. D Braman, Bryan LB /04/ West Texas A&M Spokane, Wa. FA-Hou Burton, Trey TE /29/91 22 R Florida Venice, Fl. FA Carroll, Nolan II CB /18/ Maryland Green Cove Springs, Fl. FA-Mia Casey, James TE /22/ Rice Azle, Tx. FA-Hou Celek, Brent TE /25/ Cincinnati Cincinnati, Oh. D5b Cole, Trent LB /05/ Cincinnati Xenia, Oh. D5a Cooper, Riley WR /09/ Florida Clearwater, Fl. D5b Cox, Fletcher DE /13/ Mississippi State Yazoo City, Ms. D Curry, Vinny DE /30/ Marshall Neptune, NJ D2b Dorenbos, Jon LS /21/ Texas-El Paso Garden Grove, Ca. FA Ertz, Zach TE /10/ Stanford Danville, Ca. D Fletcher, Bradley CB /25/ Iowa Youngstown, Oh. FA-StL-13 9 Foles, Nick QB /20/ Arizona Austin, Tx. D Gardner, Andrew T /04/ Georgia Tech Tyrone, Ga. FA-Hou Graf, Kevin T /17/91 23 R USC Agoura Hills, Ca. FA Graham, Brandon LB /03/ Michigan Detroit, Mi. D Hart, Taylor DE /22/91 23 R Oregon Tualatin, Or. D5a Herremans, Todd G/T /13/ Saginaw Valley State Ravenna, Mi. D4b Huff, Josh WR /14/91 22 R Oregon Houston, Tx. D Jenkins, Malcolm S /20/ Ohio State Piscataway, NJ FA-NO-14 8 Jones, Donnie P /05/ LSU Baton Rouge, La. FA-Hou Kelce, Jason C /05/ Cincinnati Cleveland, Oh. D6a Kelly, Dennis T /16/ Purdue Chicago Heights, Il. D Kendricks, Mychal LB /28/ California Fresno, Ca. D2a Logan, Bennie DT /28/ LSU Coushatta, La. D Maclin, Jeremy WR /11/ Missouri Kirkwood, Mo. D Maehl, Jeff WR /16/ Oregon Paradise, Ca. T-Hou Maragos, Chris S /06/ Wisconsin Racine, Wi. FA-Sea Matthews, Casey LB /16/ Oregon Westlake Village, Ca. D4a Matthews, Jordan WR /16/92 22 R Vanderbilt Madison, Al. D McCoy, LeSean RB /12/ Pittsburgh Harrisburg, Pa. D Molk, David C /15/ Michigan Lemont, Il. FA-14 1 Parkey, Cody K /19/92 22 R Auburn Jupiter, Fl. T-Ind Peters, Jason T /22/ Arkansas Queen City, Tx. T-Buf Polk, Chris RB /16/ Washington Redlands, Ca. FA Ryans, DeMeco LB /28/ Alabama Bessemer, Al. T-Hou-12 3 Sanchez, Mark QB /11/ USC Mission Viejo, Ca. FA Smith, Brad WR /12/ Missouri Youngstown, Oh. FA Smith, Marcus II LB /31/92 22 R Louisville Columbus, Ga. D Smith, Wade G/T /26/ Memphis Dallas, Tx. FA Sproles, Darren RB /20/ Kansas State Olathe, Ks. T-NO Thornton, Cedric DE /21/ Southern Arkansas Star City, Ark. FA Tobin, Matt T /05/ Iowa Worthington, Ia. FA Watkins, Jaylen DB /27/91 22 R Florida Cape Coral, Fl. D Williams, Cary CB /23/ Washburn Hollywood, Fl. FA-Bal Wolff, Earl S /15/ NC State Raeford, NC D5-13 Avg. Age: 26.2 INJURED RESERVE DESIGNATED FOR RETURN 69 Mathis, Evan G /01/ Alabama Homewood, Ala. FA-Cin-11 INJURED RESERVE 76 Barbre, Allen G/T /22/ Missouri Southern St. Granby, Mo. FA Goode, Najee LB /04/ West Virginia Cleveland, Oh. W-TB Long, Travis LB /24/ Washington State Spokane, Wa. FA-13 SUSPENDED 65 Johnson, Lane T /08/ Oklahoma Groveton, Tx. D1-13

19 Numerical Roster NO NAME POS HT WT DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN How Acq. GP/GS/IA 1 Cody Parkey K /19/92 22 R Auburn Jupiter, Fl. T-Ind-14 3/0 2 Matt Barkley QB /08/ USC Santa Ana, Ca. D4-13 0/0/3 3 Mark Sanchez QB /11/ USC Mission Viejo, Ca. FA-14 0/0 8 Donnie Jones P /05/ LSU Baton Rouge, La. FA-Hou-13 3/0 9 Nick Foles QB /20/ Arizona Austin, Tx. D3-12 3/3 11 Josh Huff WR /14/91 22 R Oregon Houston, Tx. D3-14 0/0/3 14 Riley Cooper WR /09/ Florida Clearwater, Fl. D5b-10 3/3 16 Brad Smith WR /12/ Missouri Youngstown, Oh. FA-13 3/0 18 Jeremy Maclin WR /11/ Missouri Kirkwood, Mo. D1-09 3/3 22 Brandon Boykin CB /13/ Georgia Fayetteville, Ga. D4-12 3/0 23 Nolan Carroll II CB /18/ Maryland Green Cove Springs, Fl. FA-Mia-14 3/0 24 Bradley Fletcher CB /25/ Iowa Youngstown, Oh. FA-StL-13 3/3 25 LeSean McCoy RB /12/ Pittsburgh Harrisburg, Pa. D2-09 3/3 26 Cary Williams CB /23/ Washburn Hollywood, Fl. FA-Bal-13 3/3 27 Malcolm Jenkins S /20/ Ohio State Piscataway, NJ FA-NO-14 3/3 28 Earl Wolff S /15/ NC State Raeford, NC D5-13 2/0/1 29 Nate Allen S /30/ South Florida Cape Coral, Fl. D2-10 3/3 32 Chris Polk RB /16/ Washington Redlands, Ca. FA-12 2/0/1 37 Jaylen Watkins DB /27/91 22 R Florida Cape Coral, Fl. D4-14 1/0/2 42 Chris Maragos S /6/ Wisconsin Racine, Wi. FA-Sea-14 3/0 43 Darren Sproles RB /20/ Kansas State Olathe, Ks. T-NO-14 3/0 46 Jon Dorenbos LS /21/ Texas-El Paso Garden Grove, Ca. FA-06 3/0 47 Trey Burton TE /29/91 22 R Florida Venice, Fl. FA-14 3/0 50 Casey Matthews LB /16/ Oregon Westlake Village, Ca. D4a-11 3/0 51 Emmanuel Acho LB /10/ Texas Dallas, Tx. T-Cle-13 2/1 55 Brandon Graham LB /03/ Michigan Detroit, Mi. D1-10 3/0 56 Bryan Braman LB /4/ West Texas A&M Spokane, Wa. FA-Hou-14 3/0 58 Trent Cole LB /05/ Cincinnati Xenia, Oh. D5a-05 3/3 59 DeMeco Ryans LB /28/ Alabama Bessemer, Al. T-Hou-12 3/3 62 Jason Kelce C /05/ Cincinnati Cleveland, Oh. D6a-11 3/3 63 David Molk C /15/ Michigan Lemont, Il. FA-14 2/0 64 Matt Tobin T /05/ Iowa Worthington, Ia. FA-13 0/0/3 66 Andrew Gardner T /4/ Georgia Tech Tyrone, Ga. FA-Hou-14 3/2 67 Dennis Kelly T /16/ Purdue Chicago Heights, Il. D5-12 2/2/1 71 Jason Peters T /22/ Arkansas Queen City, Tx. T-Buf-09 3/3 72 Cedric Thornton DE /21/ Southern Arkansas Star City, Ark. FA-11 3/3 73 Wade Smith G/T /26/ Memphis Dallas, Tx. FA-14 2/0 75 Vinny Curry DE /30/ Marshall Neptune, NJ D2b-12 3/0 77 Kevin Graf T /17/91 23 R USC Agoura Hills, Ca. FA-14 0/0/2 79 Todd Herremans G/T /13/ Saginaw Valley State Ravenna, Mi. D4b-05 3/3 81 Jordan Matthews WR /16/92 22 R Vanderbilt Madison, Al. D2-14 3/1 85 James Casey TE /22/ Rice Azle, Tx. FA-Hou-13 3/1 86 Zach Ertz TE /10/ Stanford Danville, Ca. D2-13 3/1 87 Brent Celek TE /25/ Cincinnati Cincinnati, Oh. D5b-07 3/3 88 Jeff Maehl WR /16/ Oregon Paradise, Ca. T-Hou-13 3/0 90 Marcus Smith II LB /31/92 22 R Louisville Columbus, Ga. D1-14 1/0/1 91 Fletcher Cox DE /13/ Mississippi State Yazoo City, Ms. D1-12 3/3 93 Brandon Bair DE /24/ Oregon St. Anthony, Id. FA-13 3/0 94 Beau Allen DT /14/91 22 R Wisconsin Minnetonka, Mn. D7-14 3/0 95 Mychal Kendricks LB /28/ California Fresno, Ca. D2a-12 2/2/1 96 Bennie Logan DT /28/ LSU Coushatta, La. D3-13 3/3 97 Taylor Hart DE /22/91 23 R Oregon Tualatin, Or. D5a-14 0/0/3 98 Connor Barwin LB /15/ Cincinnati Detroit, Mi. FA-Hou-13 3/3 INJURED RESERVE DESIGNATED FOR RETURN 69 Mathis, Evan G /01/ Alabama Homewood, Ala. FA-Cin-11 1/1 INJURED RESERVE 53 Goode, Najee LB /04/ West Virginia Cleveland, Oh. W-TB-13 1/0 57 Long, Travis LB /24/ Washington State Spokane, Wa. FA-13 0/0 76 Barbre, Allen G/T /22/ Missouri Southern St. Granby, Mo. FA-13 1/1 SUSPENDED 65 Lane Johnson T /08/ Oklahoma Groveton, Tx. D1-13 0/0

20 How They Were Built 2005 Todd Herremans..... D4b Trent Cole D5a 2006 Jon Dorenbos FA 2007 Brent Celek D5b 2009 Jason Peters T-Buf Jeremy Maclin D1 LeSean McCoy D Brandon Graham D1 Nate Allen D2 Riley Cooper D5b 2011 Casey Matthews D4a Jason Kelce D6a Cedric Thornton RFA Evan Mathis (IR-DFR).FA-Cin 1st Jeremy Maclin Phi 2009 Malcolm Jenkins NO 2009 Mark Sanchez NYJ 2009 Brandon Graham Phi 2010 Fletcher Cox Phi 2012 Lane Johnson Phi 2013 Marcus Smith II Phi nd DeMeco Ryans Hou 2006 LeSean McCoy Phi 2009 Connor Barwin Hou 2009 Nate Allen Phi 2010 Mychal Kendricks Phi 2012 Vinny Curry Phi 2012 Zach Ertz Phi 2013 Jordan Matthews Phi rd Wade Smith Mia 2003 Evan Mathis (IR-DFR) Car 2005 Bradley Fletcher StL 2009 Nick Foles Phi 2012 Bennie Logan Phi 2013 Josh Huff Phi 2014 HOW THEY WERE ACQUIRED 2012 DeMeco Ryans......T-Hou Fletcher Cox D1 Mychal Kendricks..... D2a Vinny Curry D2b Nick Foles D3 Brandon Boykin D4 Dennis Kelly D5 Chris Polk RFA 2013 Allen Barbre (IR) FA James Casey..... FA-Hou Bradley Fletcher... FA-StL Cary Williams FA-Bal Connor Barwin.... FA-Hou Donnie Jones..... FA-Hou Lane Johnson D1 Zach Ertz D2 Bennie Logan D3 Matt Barkley D4 Earl Wolff D5 Matt Tobin RFA Travis Long (IR) RFA Brandon Bair FA EAGLES BY DRAFT ROUND 4th Todd Herremans Phi 2005 Darren Sproles SD 2005 Brad Smith NYJ 2006 Allen Barbre (IR) GB 2007 Casey Matthews Phi 2011 Brandon Boykin Phi 2012 Matt Barkley Phi 2013 Jaylen Watkins Phi th Trent Cole Phi 2005 Brent Celek Phi 2007 James Casey Hou 2009 Riley Cooper Phi 2010 Nolan Carroll II Mia 2010 Dennis Kelly Phi 2012 Najee Goode (IR) TB 2012 Earl Wolff Phi 2013 Taylor Hart Phi th Andrew Gardner Mia 2009 Jason Kelce Phi 2011 Emmanuel Acho Cle 2012 Jeff Maehl T-Hou Najee Goode (IR).... W-TB Brad Smith FA Emmanuel Acho.... T-Cle 2014 David Molk FA Malcolm Jenkins... FA-NO Chris Maragos.....FA-Sea Bryan Braman.... FA-Hou Darren Sproles......T-NO Nolan Carroll II.....FA-Mia Mark Sanchez FA Andrew Gardner.. FA-Hou Marcus Smith II D1 Jordan Matthews D2 Josh Huff D3 Jaylen Watkins D4 Taylor Hart D5a Beau Allen D7 Trey Burton RFA Cody Parkey T-Ind Kevin Graf RFA Wade Smith FA 7th Donnie Jones Sea 2004 Cary Williams Ten 2008 David Molk SD 2012 Beau Allen Phi 2014 FA Jon Dorenbos Buf 2003 Jason Peters Buf 2004 Chris Maragos SF 2010 Jeff Maehl Hou 2011 Bryan Braman Hou 2011 Brandon Bair KC 2011 Cedric Thornton Phi 2011 Chris Polk Phi 2012 Travis Long (IR) Phi 2013 Matt Tobin Phi 2013 Trey Burton Phi 2014 Kevin Graf Phi 2014 Cody Parkey Ind 2014 RFA-rookie free agent; T- trade; W- claimed off waivers; (IR) - Injured Reserve list;(ir-dfr) - Injured Reserve Designated For Return