The Philadelphia Eagles capped their 92nd NFL season in spectacular fashion by winning Super Bowl LIX, defeating the two-time defending champion Kansas City Chiefs 40–22 to capture their fifth league championship and first since 2017. Despite a rocky 2–2 start that included a stunning home loss to the Falcons, the team rebounded to win 16 of their final 17 games, finishing 14–3 and clinching the NFC East, powered by newly acquired running back Saquon Barkley, who became just the ninth player in NFL history to rush for 2,000 yards. Under first-year defensive coordinator Vic Fangio, the defense transformed into the league's best, allowing just 278.4 yards per game and forcing 22 turnovers, while the offense thrived following the offseason retirements of longtime stars Jason Kelce and Fletcher Cox. In the playoffs, Philadelphia edged the Packers and Rams before routing the Commanders 55–23, setting up a Super Bowl rematch with Kansas City—whom they defeated to prevent a three-peat, becoming the only franchise in NFL history to beat multiple defending Super Bowl champions. The Eagles finished with an NFL-record 145 points in a single postseason and tied the league mark for most total wins in a season (18), while also avenging their Super Bowl LVII loss to the Chiefs. Off the field, owner Jeffrey Lurie sold an 8% minority stake in December 2024, valuing the franchise at a staggering $8.3 billion.