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What was the score of the Eagles Patriots Super Bowl?

What was the score of the Eagles Patriots Super Bowl?

The New England Patriots were able to hold off the Philadelphia Eagles in a thrilling Super Bowl LII rematch on Sunday, defeating the Eagles 17-10 in a defensive battle that featured another game-defining trick play, this time going in the Patriots favor.

What was the spread on the Eagles Patriots game?

Patriots -1
Patriots vs. Eagles spread: Patriots -1. Patriots vs. Eagles over-under: 38 points.

What year did the Patriots lose to the Eagles?

The Patriots defeated the Eagles by the score of 24–21. The game was played on February 6, 2005, at Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida, the first time the Super Bowl was played in that city….Statistical comparison.

New England Patriots Philadelphia Eagles
Total net yards 331 369
Punt returns–total yards 4–26

How did the Eagles beat the Patriots?

For the first time, the Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl champions. A Hail Mary pass attempt by Tom Brady fell incomplete in the end zone as time expired, and the New England Patriots fell to the Eagles 41-33 on Sunday in Super Bowl LII at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.

Who won Super Bowl 52 score?

the Philadelphia Eagles
Nick Foles and the Philadelphia Eagles did the improbable Sunday night, beating the New England Patriots, 41-33, in Super Bowl LII. Foles won the game’s Most Valuable Player award, throwing for 373 yards and three scores while catching a touchdown pass as well.

How many times has Eagles played Tom Brady?

He’s the oldest quarterback in NFL history to surpass 5,000 yards. Still, Brady hasn’t faced the Eagles that often. In fact, he has played in and won more Super Bowls (10 and seven) than he has played games against the Eagles (eight overall, six in the regular season).

Who called Super Bowl 53?

Super Bowl LIII

Favorite Patriots by 2.5
Referee John Parry
Attendance 70,081
Ceremonies
National anthem Gladys Knight

How many Super Bowls has Al Michaels called?

Michaels has covered more major primetime sports events than any other sportscaster — including more than 400 primetime NFL games (and counting) in a 40+-year career — and is the only play-by-play commentator/host to cover all four major U.S. sports championships: the Super Bowl (six times), World Series (eight), NBA …