The Eagles turned down a White House invitation after a Super Bowl win before, so will they go to D.C. after their 2025 win? Here's what we know.

T he Philadelphia Eagles visited the White House on Monday to celebrate their Super Bowl LIX championship alongside President Donald Trump. But the absence of several players at the gathering ...

Philadelphia Eagles honored at White House for Super Bowl win; Trump says NFL should keep tush push 04:36. The Philadelphia Eagles were honored at the White House on Monday by President Trump ...

Why Eagles didn't visit White House in 2018. Mr. Trump's invitation to the Eagles to the White House this time around is quite a change compared to the last time the Birds won the big game.

The Philadelphia Eagles are set to be honored at the White House on April 28 for their triumphant victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 59.. While much attention will be on President ...

The Philadelphia Eagles would be honored to visit the White House in celebration of their Super Bowl LIX win, a source with the team told CNN after rumors swept social media that the team had ...

The Eagles defeated the Chiefs in the championship contest, 40-22. AP. But the Eagles made waves back in 2018 when several players said they wouldn’t attend the White House ceremony due to Trump ...

With Donald Trump back in office, the Super Bowl 59 champion Eagles will be first NFL team to face increasingly thorny prospect of White House visit. Sports newsletter 🏈's best, via 📧 Studio ...

The Eagles' possible White House visit has been a source of intrigue since they crushed the Kansas City Chiefs earlier this month, given Philadelphia's past history with Trump and the ways in ...

After the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX on Feb. 9, one question has remained unanswered – will the Eagles visit the White House?. According to a report ...

Eagles' celebration at Trump White House a 'good thing,' team owner says Eagles accepted Trump's invitation to celebrate their Super Bowl win at the White House. By Ryan Gaydos Fox News.