What Are The Eagles Super Bowl LIX Odds?

Philadelphia Eagles Playoff History

The Philadelphia Eagles are one of the league's oldest franchises and with that comes years and years of playoff experience. They have been able to make it to 29 different playoffs which include 15 division championships, 5 conference championships, and 1 championship in Eagles Super Bowl history.

Eagles Playoff Appearances

The Eagles' first playoff appearance did not come until 14 years after they became an official team in the NFL in 1947 under Greasy Neale who led them to three straight playoffs from 1947-1949. Their next playoff appearance did not come until 1960 when Buck Shaw was calling the plays. After that, they saw an 18 -year playoff drought that ended in 1978 when they went on to make four straight playoff appearances under Dick Vermeil. Rounding out the 80s they saw playoff appearances in 1988,1989 and 1990 under Buddy Ryan. They saw three more playoff berths starting in 1992 and again in 1995-1996 under Rick Kotite and Ray Rhodes. The most successful era for the Eagles was under Andy Reid who led them to 9 playoff appearances from 1999-2012 with their first one coming in 2000 and their final one coming in 2010. Since then, they saw one more under Chip Kelley in 2013 and three more from 2017-2019 under Doug Pederson. Nick Sirianni has now led them to two straight appearances in 2021 and 2022.

Eagles Division Championships

Of the Eagles 28 playoff appearances, they were able to convert 14 of them into division championships. Their first stint of division titles came from 1947-1949 with Greasy Neale as the coach. They saw a 31-year drought of divisional championships as their next one did not come until 1980 With Vermeil as the coach. They saw another division championship in 1988 with Buddy Ryan as well. The Andy Reid Era took off as he coached them to six division championships from 2000 to 2013 with their first one coming in 2001 and their last one in 2013. Doug Pederson was then responsible for two more in 2017 and 2019. Their latest Division Championship came in 2022 under Nick Sirianni.

Eagles Conference Championships

The Eagles have not been able to convert many of their 14 division championships into conference championships as they have just four conference titles. Their first one came in 1960 with Buck Shaw calling plays and Norm Van Brocklin under center. Their next one did not come until 1980 with Vermeil on the sideline and Ron Jaworski at quarterback. In 2004 Andy Reid led them to a conference championship as well with Donovan McNabb. In 2017, Doug Pederson was able to add another NFC Championship with both Carson Wentz and Nick Foles under center. Fast track to 2022, Nick Sirianni and Jalen Hurts came together to add one more.

Eagles Super Bowl Victories

Of their four conference titles, the Eagles have managed just one Super Bowl win to their resume. Their championship run came in 2018 for Super Bowl LII where the Eagles took on the New England Patriots. They went into the game being seen as 4.5-point underdogs and clearly had no problems with the spread at all as they won the game with a final score of 41-33. The Super Bowl MVP was given to Nick Foles who was filling in for the injured Carson Wentz as he put up 373 yards, 3 passing touchdowns and even a receiving touchdown.

Being that they are fresh off of a Super Bowl appearance, Eagles SB 59 betting sites taking US bettors have set high expectations for them. The Eagles Super Bowl 59 odds will likely stay in contention unless proven otherwise.

Eagles Complete Their Largest Playoff Comeback - 2004 NFC Divisional Round

The Philadelphia Eagles have been one of the best NFL franchises at overcoming large deficits, with the largest deficit they have overcome in the playoffs being 14 points. This took place on January 11, 2004 against the Green Bay Packers in the NFC Divisional Round. The Packers sprinted out to a 14-point lead in the first quarter behind two passing touchdowns from quarterback Brett Favre; however, a 7-yard passing touchdown from Eagles’ quarterback Donovan McNabb began a run that saw the Eagles outscore the Packers 20-3 from that point on. The Eagles tied the score with a 37-yard field goal off the foot of kicker David Akers with 5 seconds remaining in regulation - another Akers field goal, this time from 31 yards out in overtime, won the game for the Eagles.