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Philadelphia Eagles (U.S.)

National Football League, NFC East

image by Randy Young, 29 January 2017

Introduction: Philadelphia Eagles franchise
Official flags
Fan Flags

See also:

Introduction: The Philadelphia Eagles franchise
Philadelphia Eagles (1933-1942), Phil-Pitt "Steagles" (1943), Philadelphia Eagles (1944-present)

image by Randy Young, 28 January 2017

The Philadelphia Eagles play in the National Football Conference (NFC) East division, part of the National Football League (NFL). The team was established in 1933. Throughout their history, the Eagles have won division championships 13 times (1947, 1948, 1949, 1960, 1980, 1988, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2010, and 2013), won the conference championship three times (1960, 1980, and 2004), and won three NFL Championships (1948, 1949, and 1960), and appeared in the playoffs 24 times.

The Eagles franchise is based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and play their home games at Lincoln Financial Field.

Note: Be aware that there are a host of manufacturer variants of these and other fan flags being marketed for "Eagles" fans. This includes garden flags, banners, and pennants.
Randy Young, 28 January 2017

Official flags

There are two flags used by the Philadelphia Eagles organization at the football games. The flags are carried on the field and used to introduce the players prior to the game, then are carried on the sidelines during the game to keep the crowd engaged and cheering.

image by Randy Young, 29 January 2017

The first of these flags features the Eagles team logo (the white and grey eagle's head) centered on a greyish-green field.

image by Randy Young, 28 January 2017

The second flag is nearly identical to the first, but with the name of the team added above the eagle's head, which is also facing toward the fly.
Randy Young, 28 January 2017

Fan Flags

Philadelphia Eagles Man Cave Style Flag

image by Randy Young, 28 January 2017

These popular Eagles fan flags are for the "Man Cave." They are being made for most NFL teams, same design, and different colors.
Randy Young, 28 January 2017

Philadelphia Eagles Helmet Style Flag

image by Randy Young, 28 January 2017

This helmet-style flag done in team colors is being made for most NFL teams and has become very popular.
Randy Young, 28 January 2017

Eagles Darth Vader Style Flag

images by Randy Young, 28 January 2017

This flag is a cross between a Philadelphia Eagles fan flag and Star Wars fan flag. A similar flag is being made for most NFL teams. The flag has a profile of Star Wars villain Darth Vader on the hoist and the team's logo on the fly. In between are the words "YOU UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF THE" in one of the team's primary colors on a field of another of the team's colors, with the result being a vision of Darth Vader saying "You underestimate the power of the [NFL team name]."
Randy Young, 28 January 2017

Philadelphia Eagles Allegiance Flags

images by Randy Young, 28 and 29 January 2017

This has become a popular design for fans of many of the NFL teams. It refers to the fans that have pledged their allegiance to their team. One design is based on the American flag, with the colors of the stripes changed to two of the teams' primary colors, as well as the field of the union, while the stars remain white, but overlaid by the team's logo. Another design shows the team's logo centered in the upper half of the flag on a field of one of the team's primary colors. A white stripe separates the logo portion of the flag from the lower one-fourth, which bears the word "ALLEGIANCE" between two stars, all in one of the team's primary colors on a field of another of the team's colors.
Randy Young, 28 January 2017

Eagles Country flag

images by Randy Young, 28 January 2017

This is another popular design for fans of many of the NFL teams. It refers to the territory of fans of the team. The design shows the team's logo in the upper hoist and upper fly corners on a field of one of the team's primary colors. Between the logos are the words "YOU'RE IN" above the name of the team, with the word "COUNTRY" in the bottom, all in the team's other primary colors.
Randy Young, 28 January 2017