Saquon Barkley sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown on his first carry of the NFC championship game and the Eagles running back never looked back
For a second time in three years, the Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl bound. Forced turnovers during Sunday's 55-23 win over the Washington Commanders are a big reason why.  The Eagles parlayed four Commanders takeaways and one turnover on downs into 35 points.
Philly's stars combined for six rushing touchdowns and the Eagles forced four turnovers Sunday, ending Washington's dream run.
The electric Philadelphia running back is the biggest bargain in pro sports.
For the second time in three seasons, the Philadelphia Eagles are going to the Super Bowl. Running all over their rival Washington Commanders on Sunday, the Eagles captured the NFC crown in historic fashion,
Brown had a key block on Jalen Hurts’ 44-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and another on Saquon Barkley’s 78-yarder in the snow late in the game. With a back like Barkley, the Eagles’ receivers know their effort on the perimeter could be the difference between a nice run and a home run.
Playing at home because Washington won in Detroit, Philadelphia's 55 points are the most any team has scored in a conference championship game since the 1970 merger.
Behind three rushing touchdowns from both Jalen Hurts and Saquon Barkley, the Eagles beat the Commanders on Sunday to advance to Super Bowl 59.
The most exciting play in football right now is the Saquon Barkley home run, and it could be the difference in this year's Super Bowl. You would think going into a game against Patrick Mahomes that we would be more intrigued about his cannon for an arm,
While there are stars lining up on both sides of the ball for both teams, A.J. Brown’s game-breaking ability has the potential to be the biggest difference maker in New Orleans.
One of the key matchups to watch for during Super Bowl LIX will be the Kansas City Chiefs' secondary against the Philadelphia Eagles' wide receivers. The Eagles' passing attack hasn't been impressive statistically,