Eagles Fans, Circle These Dates: 2025 Schedule and How to Watch the Reigning Super Bowl Champs
Philadelphia Eagles fans can now map out their viewing plans for the 2025 season.The NFL released the full schedule today,revealing a slate that keeps the reigning Super Bowl champions largely within the Eastern Time Zone,with no international games after last year’s trip to Brazil.
The Eagles will open their season on the road against the Dallas Cowboys on September 8th. key matchups include a home game against the San Francisco 49ers on November 30th,a rematch of the NFC Championship game,and two divisional clashes against the Washington Commanders. The first Commanders game is slated for a Saturday night in Week 16, though the exact kickoff time remains “TBD.” The regular-season finale against Washington at lincoln Financial Field also has an undetermined date and time, to be announced after Week 17. Week 18 matchups with playoff implications might potentially be scheduled for Saturdays.
here’s a breakdown of how to catch all the action:
National Broadcasts: Most Eagles games will be broadcast on major networks like CBS, NBC, FOX, and ESPN.
NFL+: Offers live local and primetime games on mobile devices and tablets. A premium subscription is required for all games. (Average monthly cost: $6.99 – $14.99)
Streaming Services: Options include YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, Fubo, and Paramount+ with Showtime. (Average monthly cost: $70 – $100+)
Free Over-the-Air: Eagles games broadcast on local channels are available for free with an antenna in the Philadelphia market.
Twitch: Select games will be streamed on Twitch, requiring a registered Twitch account.
Eagles Single-Season Records:
Passing yards – Carson Wentz with 4,039 (2019)
Passing TDs – Carson Wentz with 33 (2017)
Rushing yards – Saquon Barkley with 2,005 (2024)
Rushing touchdowns – LeSean McCoy with 17 (2011)
Receiving yards – A.J. Brown with 1,496 (2022)
Receiving touchdowns – Terrell Owens with 14 (2004)
Sacks - Reggie White with 21 (1987)
Interceptions – Bill Bradley with 11 (1971)
(Photo of Jalen Hurts: Chris Graythen / Getty Images)
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