Philadelphia Eagles "Modern Iconography" Statistical Poster
Sports art doesn’t need to be in-your-face. It can be elegant, stylish, even thought-provoking. These large-scale modern-style prints can certainly fit in a garage or man cave, but they’re most at home in a dining or living room adorned by thoughtful interior design. Created using visual iconography and showcasing historical and statistical data (updated for the 2024 season), these posters tell an elaborate story of the legacy of the Eagles in a design-forward manner and will undoubtedly enhance any space you choose to display it in.
It’s possible that Philadelphia Eagles fans are the most famous fan base in all of American sports. That’s what you get when you boo Santa Claus as a way of venting your frustration at your actual team. The passion for the Eagles began way back in 1933 when the NFL introduced the Eagles into the fold. The early years of the Eagles franchise is one of moderate success. While the Eagles didn’t enjoy any dynastic periods, they did bubble up from 1947-1949, winning 8, 9, and 11 games en route to going to the championship game three times in a row, and winning twice. Again, in 1960, Philly would come away with a title on the back of QB Norm Van Brocklin. The Eagles would fall into a fallow period for years, as the NFL/AFL merger would come and go, they experienced their roughest playoffs-free streak — 17 years, from 1961-1977 — but in 1978, with head coach Dick Vermeil and QB Ron Jaworski, the team began building back up a winning culture. But that was all it was, really, a culture. The years would come and go, and Jaworski would give way to Randall Cunningham, who gave way, eventually, to Donovan McNabb, who would give way to Michael Vick… But the Eagles proved to be, over and over, a team capable of winning games in the regular season but could never reach the highest of highs. This was most prevalent during the McNabb years (alongside Andy Reid), when the Eagles would reach the Conference Championship four straight years, and never once win a Super Bowl. In 2017, however, it all came together in the strangest way. A 13-3 season, highlighted by near-MVP level play by Carson Wentz, would be culminated in a SB win over the Evil Empire Patriots, despite backup Nick Foles being pressed into duty due to injury. In what many Eagles fans view as a karmic make-up call for so many great teams falling short in the past, the 2017 Super Bowl will forever remain one of the highest achievements of Philadelphia sports, and will be remembered fondly. Now with Jalen Hurts leading the team, the future for the Eagles is as bright as the sun.
Free Shipping on All Items — The price you see is what you spend.
Printed on 10.3 mil (0.26 mm) matte paper. Framed options include mounting hardware.
Sports art doesn’t need to be in-your-face. It can be elegant, stylish, even thought-provoking. These large-scale modern-style prints can certainly fit in a garage or man cave, but they’re most at home in a dining or living room adorned by thoughtful interior design. Created using visual iconography and showcasing historical and statistical data (updated for the 2024 season), these posters tell an elaborate story of the legacy of the Eagles in a design-forward manner and will undoubtedly enhance any space you choose to display it in.
It’s possible that Philadelphia Eagles fans are the most famous fan base in all of American sports. That’s what you get when you boo Santa Claus as a way of venting your frustration at your actual team. The passion for the Eagles began way back in 1933 when the NFL introduced the Eagles into the fold. The early years of the Eagles franchise is one of moderate success. While the Eagles didn’t enjoy any dynastic periods, they did bubble up from 1947-1949, winning 8, 9, and 11 games en route to going to the championship game three times in a row, and winning twice. Again, in 1960, Philly would come away with a title on the back of QB Norm Van Brocklin. The Eagles would fall into a fallow period for years, as the NFL/AFL merger would come and go, they experienced their roughest playoffs-free streak — 17 years, from 1961-1977 — but in 1978, with head coach Dick Vermeil and QB Ron Jaworski, the team began building back up a winning culture. But that was all it was, really, a culture. The years would come and go, and Jaworski would give way to Randall Cunningham, who gave way, eventually, to Donovan McNabb, who would give way to Michael Vick… But the Eagles proved to be, over and over, a team capable of winning games in the regular season but could never reach the highest of highs. This was most prevalent during the McNabb years (alongside Andy Reid), when the Eagles would reach the Conference Championship four straight years, and never once win a Super Bowl. In 2017, however, it all came together in the strangest way. A 13-3 season, highlighted by near-MVP level play by Carson Wentz, would be culminated in a SB win over the Evil Empire Patriots, despite backup Nick Foles being pressed into duty due to injury. In what many Eagles fans view as a karmic make-up call for so many great teams falling short in the past, the 2017 Super Bowl will forever remain one of the highest achievements of Philadelphia sports, and will be remembered fondly. Now with Jalen Hurts leading the team, the future for the Eagles is as bright as the sun.
Free Shipping on All Items — The price you see is what you spend.
Printed on 10.3 mil (0.26 mm) matte paper. Framed options include mounting hardware.
Sports art doesn’t need to be in-your-face. It can be elegant, stylish, even thought-provoking. These large-scale modern-style prints can certainly fit in a garage or man cave, but they’re most at home in a dining or living room adorned by thoughtful interior design. Created using visual iconography and showcasing historical and statistical data (updated for the 2024 season), these posters tell an elaborate story of the legacy of the Eagles in a design-forward manner and will undoubtedly enhance any space you choose to display it in.
It’s possible that Philadelphia Eagles fans are the most famous fan base in all of American sports. That’s what you get when you boo Santa Claus as a way of venting your frustration at your actual team. The passion for the Eagles began way back in 1933 when the NFL introduced the Eagles into the fold. The early years of the Eagles franchise is one of moderate success. While the Eagles didn’t enjoy any dynastic periods, they did bubble up from 1947-1949, winning 8, 9, and 11 games en route to going to the championship game three times in a row, and winning twice. Again, in 1960, Philly would come away with a title on the back of QB Norm Van Brocklin. The Eagles would fall into a fallow period for years, as the NFL/AFL merger would come and go, they experienced their roughest playoffs-free streak — 17 years, from 1961-1977 — but in 1978, with head coach Dick Vermeil and QB Ron Jaworski, the team began building back up a winning culture. But that was all it was, really, a culture. The years would come and go, and Jaworski would give way to Randall Cunningham, who gave way, eventually, to Donovan McNabb, who would give way to Michael Vick… But the Eagles proved to be, over and over, a team capable of winning games in the regular season but could never reach the highest of highs. This was most prevalent during the McNabb years (alongside Andy Reid), when the Eagles would reach the Conference Championship four straight years, and never once win a Super Bowl. In 2017, however, it all came together in the strangest way. A 13-3 season, highlighted by near-MVP level play by Carson Wentz, would be culminated in a SB win over the Evil Empire Patriots, despite backup Nick Foles being pressed into duty due to injury. In what many Eagles fans view as a karmic make-up call for so many great teams falling short in the past, the 2017 Super Bowl will forever remain one of the highest achievements of Philadelphia sports, and will be remembered fondly. Now with Jalen Hurts leading the team, the future for the Eagles is as bright as the sun.
Free Shipping on All Items — The price you see is what you spend.
Printed on 10.3 mil (0.26 mm) matte paper. Framed options include mounting hardware.