*****The Official 2009 Philadelphia Eagles Thread*****

Jearlpam0925

booomm11 wrote:

I am gonna get so smashed for this game

Ditto. From tonight until Monday morning, everything will be a blur.

The Juggler

Jearlpam0925 wrote:

booomm11 wrote:

I am gonna get so smashed for this game

Ditto. From tonight until Monday morning, everything will be a blur.

i'm out of work in 15. this is gonna be quite the 4 day weekend...

booomm11

haha... u dudes stay out of trouble and have a great New Year

The Juggler

21 years later...not cheesy in the slightest:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlR6ujpB89k

pearljgirl2010

Jearlpam0925 wrote:

pearljgirl2010 wrote:

i can't believe that I couldn't watch the game last weekend...stupid Comcast gives my parents the NY stations, not the Philly :-( I feel like I'm missing out on everything!!!!!!!!!!


Here's to Sunday.....and a Dallas-whooping :-)

NFL Redzone Channel....or a bar.

this weekend will be at a bar, with a Dallas fan, so it should be a good time :-) Have a safe New Year's Eve, guys!!

eeriepadave

The Jeagler wrote:

21 years later...not cheesy in the slightest:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlR6ujpB89k

LOL nice i have that on VHS tape somewhere along with the Keith Jackson rap one (the year after the Buddy one)

The Juggler

eeriepadave wrote:

The Jeagler wrote:

21 years later...not cheesy in the slightest:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlR6ujpB89k

LOL nice i have that on VHS tape somewhere along with the Keith Jackson rap one (the year after the Buddy one)

QUICK 6...WIDE RECEIVER.....THEY THOUGHT THE NAME WAS A JOKE BUT I MADE 'EM ALL BELIEVERS

The Juggler

all aboard the donoVAN......super bowl win and i say both him and reid are hall of famers. what say you?


http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/200 ... cNabb.html
Big-game history favors McNabb

By Bob Brookover

Inquirer Staff Writer

Wade Phillips laughed at the question.

The Dallas Cowboys' coach has never won a playoff game, so it's only natural that in his eyes, Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb, winner of nine playoff contests, has already established his greatness.
"It´s an exciting time," says the Eagles´ Donovan McNabb, 33, whose 9-6 playoff record compares favorably to the 0-3 performance of his counterpart, Tony Romo. "What better stage than to play in

"It's an exciting time," says the Eagles' Donovan McNabb, 33, whose 9-6 playoff record compares favorably to the 0-3 performance of his counterpart, Tony Romo. "What better stage than to play in Dallas?"
ame if you lose," Phillips said, well aware of his sarcasm. "He's won a lot of big games, and he's won a lot of big games this year. There are a lot of big games in this league, and he has won 11 of them this year."

There's truth to that statement.

John Madden, who lost five AFL or AFC championship games before finally winning a Super Bowl with the Oakland Raiders, put it like this: "You will hear people say you can't win the big one, but you have to win a lot of big ones to get to the big one."

Madden, however, also said this: "Your last game is the one you have to live with. You keep hearing that and you just learn from it. What I learned is that winning the division doesn't mean anything and winning a playoff game doesn't mean anything.

"It's winning the Super Bowl that matters. You have to remember that at the end there's only one team left standing, and all the others are thrown into the heap as losers."

This is all relevant because, 11 wins aside, the Eagles' truly big games lie ahead, beginning with Sunday's meeting against Phillips' team at Cowboys Stadium.

"It's an exciting time," McNabb said before practice yesterday. "I think it comes at a great time for us because, leading into the playoffs, we want to make sure that we are clicking on all cylinders - and what better stage than to play in Dallas against one of our top rivals and for a lot on the line?"

If the Eagles win, they claim the NFC East title and a bye week as the second seed in the conference.

Like it or not, this is the time of year when most Hall of Fame quarterbacks stamp their tickets to Canton, and right now, McNabb's bus probably would stop in Akron.

McNabb's 9-6 playoff record is superior to the 0-4 mark Phillips has compiled as a coach and the 0-3 record of Dallas quarterback Tony Romo. McNabb's postseason numbers are certainly respectable, too. He has an 80.8 passer rating, with 23 touchdowns and 16 interceptions.

By comparison, Brett Favre, considered a Hall of Fame cinch, is 12-10 in the postseason, with an 85.2 passer rating. He has thrown 39 touchdown passes and 28 interceptions. The big difference is that Favre has won two NFC championship games and a Super Bowl.

Those top-tier games have mostly left McNabb with a hollow feeling.

McNabb, 33, is 8-1 in NFC wild-card and divisional playoff games, with an 86.4 passer rating. He has completed 61.3 percent of his passes in those games, and the Eagles have averaged 26.4 points.

When the stakes have risen to the level of the conference championship or Super Bowl, however, McNabb's record is 1-5 and his passer rating just 72.9. His completion percentage in those games is 57.3, and he has thrown nine touchdown passes and nine interceptions. The Eagles have averaged just 18.3 points in those games.

The Eagles, of course, are not playing in the Super Bowl this week, and McNabb left tire tracks on the Cowboys quite a few times at old Texas Stadium. The Eagles are happy he's on their side in this showdown at Dallas' new palatial digs.

"It's great to have Donovan there," running back Brian Westbrook said. "He's a guy that we know is going to come up big in the big situations. . . . Any time you have a guy like that on your side, you know that you have a chance to win the football game."

Phillips said the McNabb he had seen this season wasn't all that different from the one he had seen in the past.

"Same as I saw last year, the year before, and the year before that," Phillips said. "The guy is a great quarterback. He's a winner, he makes plays, and he's got some weapons that he hasn't had in past years, and you can see the result."

Eagles linebacker Jeremiah Trotter said the major difference between McNabb now and in the past was the number of weapons surrounding him.

"In 2004, he had T.O., who obviously was one of the best weapons in the game," Trotter said, referring to Terrell Owens. "But now, he has more. When you have more weapons like we do, the defense can't come out and try to scheme on one guy."

Maybe that's the formula that will finally keep McNabb and the Eagles from being thrown into the heap with the rest of the losers after the Super Bowl is played in Miami.

pjhawks

The Jeagler wrote:

all aboard the donoVAN......super bowl win and i say both him and reid are hall of famers. what say you?


http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/200 ... cNabb.html
Big-game history favors McNabb

By Bob Brookover

Inquirer Staff Writer

Wade Phillips laughed at the question.

The Dallas Cowboys' coach has never won a playoff game, so it's only natural that in his eyes, Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb, winner of nine playoff contests, has already established his greatness.
"It´s an exciting time," says the Eagles´ Donovan McNabb, 33, whose 9-6 playoff record compares favorably to the 0-3 performance of his counterpart, Tony Romo. "What better stage than to play in

"It's an exciting time," says the Eagles' Donovan McNabb, 33, whose 9-6 playoff record compares favorably to the 0-3 performance of his counterpart, Tony Romo. "What better stage than to play in Dallas?"
ame if you lose," Phillips said, well aware of his sarcasm. "He's won a lot of big games, and he's won a lot of big games this year. There are a lot of big games in this league, and he has won 11 of them this year."

There's truth to that statement.

John Madden, who lost five AFL or AFC championship games before finally winning a Super Bowl with the Oakland Raiders, put it like this: "You will hear people say you can't win the big one, but you have to win a lot of big ones to get to the big one."

Madden, however, also said this: "Your last game is the one you have to live with. You keep hearing that and you just learn from it. What I learned is that winning the division doesn't mean anything and winning a playoff game doesn't mean anything.

"It's winning the Super Bowl that matters. You have to remember that at the end there's only one team left standing, and all the others are thrown into the heap as losers."

This is all relevant because, 11 wins aside, the Eagles' truly big games lie ahead, beginning with Sunday's meeting against Phillips' team at Cowboys Stadium.

"It's an exciting time," McNabb said before practice yesterday. "I think it comes at a great time for us because, leading into the playoffs, we want to make sure that we are clicking on all cylinders - and what better stage than to play in Dallas against one of our top rivals and for a lot on the line?"

If the Eagles win, they claim the NFC East title and a bye week as the second seed in the conference.

Like it or not, this is the time of year when most Hall of Fame quarterbacks stamp their tickets to Canton, and right now, McNabb's bus probably would stop in Akron.

McNabb's 9-6 playoff record is superior to the 0-4 mark Phillips has compiled as a coach and the 0-3 record of Dallas quarterback Tony Romo. McNabb's postseason numbers are certainly respectable, too. He has an 80.8 passer rating, with 23 touchdowns and 16 interceptions.

By comparison, Brett Favre, considered a Hall of Fame cinch, is 12-10 in the postseason, with an 85.2 passer rating. He has thrown 39 touchdown passes and 28 interceptions. The big difference is that Favre has won two NFC championship games and a Super Bowl.

Those top-tier games have mostly left McNabb with a hollow feeling.

McNabb, 33, is 8-1 in NFC wild-card and divisional playoff games, with an 86.4 passer rating. He has completed 61.3 percent of his passes in those games, and the Eagles have averaged 26.4 points.

When the stakes have risen to the level of the conference championship or Super Bowl, however, McNabb's record is 1-5 and his passer rating just 72.9. His completion percentage in those games is 57.3, and he has thrown nine touchdown passes and nine interceptions. The Eagles have averaged just 18.3 points in those games.

The Eagles, of course, are not playing in the Super Bowl this week, and McNabb left tire tracks on the Cowboys quite a few times at old Texas Stadium. The Eagles are happy he's on their side in this showdown at Dallas' new palatial digs.

"It's great to have Donovan there," running back Brian Westbrook said. "He's a guy that we know is going to come up big in the big situations. . . . Any time you have a guy like that on your side, you know that you have a chance to win the football game."

Phillips said the McNabb he had seen this season wasn't all that different from the one he had seen in the past.

"Same as I saw last year, the year before, and the year before that," Phillips said. "The guy is a great quarterback. He's a winner, he makes plays, and he's got some weapons that he hasn't had in past years, and you can see the result."

Eagles linebacker Jeremiah Trotter said the major difference between McNabb now and in the past was the number of weapons surrounding him.

"In 2004, he had T.O., who obviously was one of the best weapons in the game," Trotter said, referring to Terrell Owens. "But now, he has more. When you have more weapons like we do, the defense can't come out and try to scheme on one guy."

Maybe that's the formula that will finally keep McNabb and the Eagles from being thrown into the heap with the rest of the losers after the Super Bowl is played in Miami.

Donovan is already a hall of famer - 8 playoff appearances, 5 NFC championship games, one of the 5 best QBs in the decade - lock hall of famer.

Reid will need to win a Super Bowl to have a chance - as of now I say he is not a hall of famer (and I love Andy Reid as a coach) even though he is the best we've ever had (maybe in any pro sport).

The Juggler

pjhawks wrote:

The Jeagler wrote:

all aboard the donoVAN......super bowl win and i say both him and reid are hall of famers. what say you?


http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/200 ... cNabb.html
Big-game history favors McNabb

By Bob Brookover

Inquirer Staff Writer

Wade Phillips laughed at the question.

The Dallas Cowboys' coach has never won a playoff game, so it's only natural that in his eyes, Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb, winner of nine playoff contests, has already established his greatness.
"It´s an exciting time," says the Eagles´ Donovan McNabb, 33, whose 9-6 playoff record compares favorably to the 0-3 performance of his counterpart, Tony Romo. "What better stage than to play in

"It's an exciting time," says the Eagles' Donovan McNabb, 33, whose 9-6 playoff record compares favorably to the 0-3 performance of his counterpart, Tony Romo. "What better stage than to play in Dallas?"
ame if you lose," Phillips said, well aware of his sarcasm. "He's won a lot of big games, and he's won a lot of big games this year. There are a lot of big games in this league, and he has won 11 of them this year."

There's truth to that statement.

John Madden, who lost five AFL or AFC championship games before finally winning a Super Bowl with the Oakland Raiders, put it like this: "You will hear people say you can't win the big one, but you have to win a lot of big ones to get to the big one."

Madden, however, also said this: "Your last game is the one you have to live with. You keep hearing that and you just learn from it. What I learned is that winning the division doesn't mean anything and winning a playoff game doesn't mean anything.

"It's winning the Super Bowl that matters. You have to remember that at the end there's only one team left standing, and all the others are thrown into the heap as losers."

This is all relevant because, 11 wins aside, the Eagles' truly big games lie ahead, beginning with Sunday's meeting against Phillips' team at Cowboys Stadium.

"It's an exciting time," McNabb said before practice yesterday. "I think it comes at a great time for us because, leading into the playoffs, we want to make sure that we are clicking on all cylinders - and what better stage than to play in Dallas against one of our top rivals and for a lot on the line?"

If the Eagles win, they claim the NFC East title and a bye week as the second seed in the conference.

Like it or not, this is the time of year when most Hall of Fame quarterbacks stamp their tickets to Canton, and right now, McNabb's bus probably would stop in Akron.

McNabb's 9-6 playoff record is superior to the 0-4 mark Phillips has compiled as a coach and the 0-3 record of Dallas quarterback Tony Romo. McNabb's postseason numbers are certainly respectable, too. He has an 80.8 passer rating, with 23 touchdowns and 16 interceptions.

By comparison, Brett Favre, considered a Hall of Fame cinch, is 12-10 in the postseason, with an 85.2 passer rating. He has thrown 39 touchdown passes and 28 interceptions. The big difference is that Favre has won two NFC championship games and a Super Bowl.

Those top-tier games have mostly left McNabb with a hollow feeling.

McNabb, 33, is 8-1 in NFC wild-card and divisional playoff games, with an 86.4 passer rating. He has completed 61.3 percent of his passes in those games, and the Eagles have averaged 26.4 points.

When the stakes have risen to the level of the conference championship or Super Bowl, however, McNabb's record is 1-5 and his passer rating just 72.9. His completion percentage in those games is 57.3, and he has thrown nine touchdown passes and nine interceptions. The Eagles have averaged just 18.3 points in those games.

The Eagles, of course, are not playing in the Super Bowl this week, and McNabb left tire tracks on the Cowboys quite a few times at old Texas Stadium. The Eagles are happy he's on their side in this showdown at Dallas' new palatial digs.

"It's great to have Donovan there," running back Brian Westbrook said. "He's a guy that we know is going to come up big in the big situations. . . . Any time you have a guy like that on your side, you know that you have a chance to win the football game."

Phillips said the McNabb he had seen this season wasn't all that different from the one he had seen in the past.

"Same as I saw last year, the year before, and the year before that," Phillips said. "The guy is a great quarterback. He's a winner, he makes plays, and he's got some weapons that he hasn't had in past years, and you can see the result."

Eagles linebacker Jeremiah Trotter said the major difference between McNabb now and in the past was the number of weapons surrounding him.

"In 2004, he had T.O., who obviously was one of the best weapons in the game," Trotter said, referring to Terrell Owens. "But now, he has more. When you have more weapons like we do, the defense can't come out and try to scheme on one guy."

Maybe that's the formula that will finally keep McNabb and the Eagles from being thrown into the heap with the rest of the losers after the Super Bowl is played in Miami.

Donovan is already a hall of famer - 8 playoff appearances, 5 NFC championship games, one of the 5 best QBs in the decade - lock hall of famer.

Reid will need to win a Super Bowl to have a chance - as of now I say he is not a hall of famer (and I love Andy Reid as a coach) even though he is the best we've ever had (maybe in any pro sport).

no way is donovan a lock right now. not a chance. he would get consideration if his career ended today. but to say he is a lock is just being foolish. they both need to win a super bowl or at least get to another one...

jimed14

Stay classy, Philadelphia!!!

cowboypjfan

jimed14 wrote:

Stay classy, Philadelphia!!!

Aren't they always this classy :roll:

Jearlpam0925

jimed14 wrote:

Stay classy, Philadelphia!!!

And you keep being a douchebag, douchebag! :thumbup:

Let's go fellas! Get it up!

jamminpearls

I think today will be a good day for the birds. It's gonna be a good game tight game at first with dallas even taking a 10pt lead. Then the birds kick it in gear hit DJack on a long Td pass. Followed by a Romo Int or fumble,then we take the lead and win the division. Final score EAGLES 24 Dallas 17 GO BIRDS!! FUCK DALLAS

Phantom Pain

E-A-G-L-E-S EAGLES !!!!


Going to my buddy's house for the game..I cant wait


So much on the line...let's make it 7 in a row !!

Phantom Pain

jimed14 wrote:

Stay classy, Philadelphia!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=299sMSMH10E


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eRSrjm5H5do

pearljgirl2010

cannot WAIT for this game today...I'm watching it with a fellow board member, who is a Dallas fan...sorry Scott, but you're going dooowwwnnnn!!!!

jimed14

Jearlpam0925 wrote:

jimed14 wrote:

Stay classy, Philadelphia!!!

And you keep being a douchebag, douchebag! :thumbup:

Let's go fellas! Get it up!

amazing how butthurt you guys get

As for the 2 videos posted, more idiots indeed ... but, there's quite the difference between the drunken fight amongst 4 or 5 idiots, which happens at every major league game unfortunately, than the mob mentality of 40 or 50 people pummeling two defenseless fans with snowballs from all directions.

but agian, stop being so sensative ... :roll:

Anyway ... when's kickoff on this game, hurry up already.

cowboypjfan

Cowboys 31-17!!!

Phantom Pain

WTF kind of half was that ?!!!!?

Iggles are still hung over from New Years eve