1978 Philadelphia Eagles season

NFL team season December 2013 March 2026 Philadelphia Eagles 1978 9–7 2nd NFC East Dick Vermeil Jim Murray Leonard Tose Veterans Stadium Lost Wild Card Playoffs(at Falcons) 13–14 T Stan Waltershttps://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/phi/all-pros.htm Philadelphia Eagles All-Pros and Pro Bowlers Pro Football ReferenceTE Harold CarmichaelRB Wilbert MontgomeryLB Bill Bergey Eagles seasons The 1978 Philadelphia Eagles season was the franchise's 46th season in the National Football League (NFL). The Eagles reached the postseason for the first time since their championship-winning season in 1960, which ended the longest postseason drought in the franchise's history and one of the longest in the history of the NFL. The Eagles ended their playoff drought by winning their final game in the regular season and needing either the Minnesota Vikings or Green Bay Packers to lose - both teams ended up losing and thus earned a wild card entry. This was also the first season since 1966 in which the franchise finished the season with a winning record. They were knocked out in the Wild Card by the Atlanta Falcons 14–13. The Miracle at the Meadowlands Miracle at the Meadowlands The Miracle at the Meadowlands is the term used by sportscasters and Philadelphia Eagles fans for a fumble recovery by cornerback Herman Edwards that he returned for a touchdown at the end of a November 19, 1978 NFL game against the New York Giants in Giants Stadium. It was seen as miraculous because it occurred at a point in the game when the Giants were easily capable of running out the game's final seconds. The Giants had the ball, and the Eagles had no timeouts left. Everyone watching expected quarterback Joe Pisarcik to take one more snap and kneel with the ball, thus running out the clock and preserving a 17–12 Giant upset. Instead, he attempted to hand it off to fullback Larry Csonka and botched it, allowing Edwards to pick up the ball and run 26 yards for the winning score. The Eagles were 6–5 going into this game, and the win was crucial in that it ultimately allowed the Eagles to get the fifth-and-final playoff spot in the 1978 NFC playoffs. Off season The Eagles held their last training camp at Widener University in the city of Chester, in Delaware County, Pennsylvania) NFL draft The 1978 NFL draft The draft was held May 3-4, 1978. The league also held a supplemental draft after the regular draft and before the regular season. The draft was 12 rounds long with a total of 334 players selected. The Eagles, because of previous trades made, had to wait until the 3rd round for their first pick. They would only have 7 picks and of these 7 players selected, 5 made the team and played during the season. With the 66th pick the Eagles as their first pick in the draft the Philadelphia Eagles selected Reggie Wilkes, a linebacker out of Georgia Tech. The number 1 overall pick in the draft was taken by the Houston Oilers who selected the 1977 Heisman Trophy winner, Earl CampbellEarl Campbell, 1977 Heisman Trophy winner Heisman Trophy http://www.heisman.com/winners/e-campbell77.html August 4, 2008 Heismen https://web.archive.org/web/20090614235157/http://www.heisman.com/winners/e-campbell77.html June 14, 2009 a running back out of the University of Texas Future Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee, in 2006, Warren Moon, a quarterback from the University of Washington, went undrafted. Moon is also in the Canadian Football League’s Hall of Fame. Player selections The table shows the Eagles selections and what picks they had that were traded away and the team that ended up with that pick. It is possible the Eagles' pick ended up with this team via another team that the Eagles made a trade with. Not shown are acquired picks that the Eagles traded away. = Pro Bowler Players are identified as a Pro Bowler if they were selected for the Pro-Bowl at any time in their career.= Hall of Famer RoundPickPlayerPositionSchool 1 8 Pick Traded toCincinnati Bengals 2 35 Pick Traded to Cincinnati Bengals 3 66 Reggie WilkesLinebackerGeorgia Tech 4 92 Dennis HarrisonDefensive tackleVanderbilt 5 118 Pick Traded to Kansas City Chiefs 5 130 Norris Banks Acquired PickRunning backKansas 6 145 Pick Traded to Buffalo Bills 7 176 Pick Traded to Oakland Raiders 7 186 Greg Marshall Acquired Vikings PickDefensive tackleOregon State 8 204 Pick traded to Minnesota Vikings 9 230 Charles WilliamsDefensive backJackson State 10 261 Pick traded to Cleveland Browns 11 288 Billy CampfieldRunning backKansas 12 315 Mark SlaterCenterMinnesota Undrafted free agents + 1978 undrafted free agents of notePlayerPositionCollegeRene AndersonCornerbackNebraskaKen ClarkeDefensive tackleSyracuseWalt HowardTight endWyomingBen NormanRunning backColorado StateMike OsbornLinebackerKansas StateDan RainsLinebackerCincinnatiBob ReichSafetyPennJim WaltonPunterBoston CollegeBrenard WilsonSafetyVanderbiltRandy WilliamsonWide receiverTennessee State Preseason On August 5, the NFL played its first game in Mexico City. The New Orleans Saints defeated the Eagles by a score of 14–7.NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York, 0-7611-2480-2, p.284 Personnel Staff / Coaches 1978 Philadelphia Eagles Owner – Leonard Tose General manager – Jim Murray Head coach – Dick Vermeil Offensive Coordinator - John Ralston Quarterbacks / Quality Control – Sid Gillman Running Backs – Johnny Roland Receivers – Dick Coury Tight Ends – Bill Davis, Sr. Offensive Line – Duane Putnam Offensive Line – Ken Iman Defensive Coordinator – Marion Campbell Defensive Line – Chuck Clausen Linebackers – Bill McPherson Defensive Backs / Secondary – Fred Bruney Special Teams – Ken Iman Roster 1978 Philadelphia Eagles  7 Ron Jaworski 11 John Walton American football 38 Larry Barnes running back 37 Billy Campfield y 30 Cleveland Franklin 33 Louie Giammona 35 Mike Hogan American football 31 Wilbert Montgomery 17 Harold Carmichael 81 Oren Middlebrook 83 Vince Papale 82 Ken Payne 85 Charlie Smith wide receiver 88 Bill Larson tight end 86 Richard Osborne American football 53 Dennis Franks C 64 Ed George T 72 Wade Key G 63 Tom Luken American football G 50 Guy Morriss C 69 Woody Peoples G 76 Jerry Sisemore T 75 Stan Walters T 67 Lem Burnham DE 71 Ken Clarke American football y NT 78 Carl Hairston DE 68 Dennis Harrison y DE 65 Charlie Johnson defensive tackle NT 79 Manny Sistrunk DE 66 Bill Bergey ILB 55 Frank LeMaster ILB 54 Drew Mahalic OLB 57 Mike Osborn y OLB 52 Ray Phillips American football OLB 58 Terry Tautolo ILB 51 Reggie Wilkes y OLB 25 Bill Bryant American football CB 46 Herm Edwards CB 23 Bob Howard American football CB 49 Eric Johnson defensive back, born 1952 SS 41 Randy Logan SS 20 John Outlaw CB 26 Deac Sanders FS 21 John Sciarra CB/FS  2 Mike Michel P/K 34 James Betterson RB IR 95 John Bunting American football LB IR 89 Wally Henry WR IR 84 Keith Krepfle TE IR 32 Herb Lusk RB IR  1 Nick Mike-Mayer K IR 47 Charles Williams gridiron football y CB IR Regular season Schedule Week Date Opponent Result Record Venue Attendance 1 September 3 Los Angeles Rams L 14–16 0–1 Veterans Stadium 64,721 2 September 10 at Washington Redskins L 30–35 0–2 RFK Stadium 54,380 3 September 17 at New Orleans Saints W 24–17 1–2 Louisiana Superdome 49,242 4 September 24 Miami Dolphins W 17–3 2–2 Veterans Stadium 62,998 5 October 1 at Baltimore Colts W 17–14 3–2 Memorial Stadium 50,314 6 October 8 at New England Patriots L 14–24 3–3 Schaefer Stadium 61,016 7 October 15 Washington Redskins W 17–10 4–3 Veterans Stadium 65,722 8 October 22 at Dallas Cowboys L 7–14 4–4 Texas Stadium 60,525 9 October 29 St. Louis Cardinals L 10–16 4–5 Veterans Stadium 62,989 10 November 5 Green Bay Packers W 10–3 5–5 Veterans Stadium 64,214 11 November 12 New York Jets W 17–9 6–5 Veterans Stadium 60,249 12 November 19 at New York Giants W 19–17 7–5 Giants Stadium 70,318 13 November 26 at St. Louis Cardinals W 14–10 8–5 Busch Memorial Stadium 39,693 14 December 3 at Minnesota Vikings L 27–28 8–6 Metropolitan Stadium 38,722 15 December 10 Dallas Cowboys L 13–31 8–7 Veterans Stadium 64,667 16 December 17 New York Giants W 20–3http://www.nj.com/giants/index.ssf/2010/12/herm_edwards_remembers_well_th.html Herm Edwards remembers well the first 'Miracle at the Meadowlands' December 20, 2010 9–7 Veterans Stadium 56,396 Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. Game recap Week 1 vs LA Rams Philadelphia Eagles; Philadelphia Eagles;text-align:center; autocollapse Week 1: Philadelphia Eagles vs Los Angeles Rams September 3, 1978 1:00 p.m. EST Rams 3 3 0 10 Eagles 0 0 0 14 Veterans Stadium on AstroTurf, 76 F C 1, wind 9 mph km/h knots Gordon McCarter First quarter Rams – Frank Corral 29-yard field goal, Rams 3–0 Second quarter Rams – Frank Corral 47-yard field goal, Rams 6–0 Third quarter No scoring plays Fourth quarter Rams – Nolan Cromwell 0-yard fumble return (Frank Corral kick), Rams 13–0 Eagles – Ken Payne 24-yard pass from Ron Jaworski (Nick Mike-Mayer kick) Rams 13–7 Eagles – Wally Henry 57-yard punt return (Nick Mike-Mayer kick), Eagles 14–13 Rams – Frank Corral 46-yard field goal, Rams 16–14 Passing Eagles – Ron Jaworski: 7 of 17 for 102 yards, 1 TD, 1 ints Rams – Pat Haden: 14 of 33 for 154 yards, O TD, 0 ints Rushing Eagles – 30 Att, 128 Yards, 0 TDS Wilbert Montgomery, 12 Att, 46 yards, 1 TD Rams – 33 Att, 103 Yards, 0 TDS Wendell tyler – 10 Att, 36 yards, 0 TD Receiving Eagles – Harold Carmichael: 1 rec, 32 yards, 0 TD Rams – Willie Miller: 3 rec, 44 yards, 0 TD NFC East Standing Dallas, New York & Washington (1–0); Philadelphia & St. Louis (0–1) Week 3 at NO Saints Television: CBS Announcers: Gary Bender and Hank Stram Former Youngstown State University star Ron Jaworski threw three touchdown passes two to Harold Carmichael one from 6 yards and the other from 18 yards as the Eagles got their first win of the season. The bitterness stemmed from the fact that one of their teammates, kick return specialist Wally Henry, suffered a broken leg when he hit illegally from behind. Henry was playing on the kickoff team in the third quarter when he was hit and carried from the field. Only minutes earlier, he had set up a touchdown with a 55-yard punt return to the Saints 20-yard line. The Eagles also had a 20-yard touchdown pass from Jaworski to Keith Krepfle and a Nick Mike-Mayer 21-yard field goal. The Saints also scored with a 47-yard pass from Archie Manning to Tinker Owens Touchdown connection, a nine-yard score from fullback Tony Galbreath and a 21-yard field goal by Rich Szaro. The Eagles had to make two last minute interceptions to halt the Saints drive to a tying score. Week 5 at Baltimore Colts Television: CBS Announcers: Tim Ryan, Tom Matte and Roman Gabriel Colts quarterback Bill Troup moved Baltimore 71 yards in nine plays for the first touchdown, on a two-yard run by Roosevelt Leaks, the drive started after Nick Mike Mayer missed a 46-yard field goal. Two plays later the Colts have the ball again when Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski fumbled and defensive end John Dutton recovered at the Eagles 38. Pass interference on a razzle-dazzle play in which running back Joe Washington took a handoff and pitches back to Troup who then threw a pass to Roger Carr, put the ball on the Eagles 1 yard line but couldn't score. They quickly got another chance when Wilbert Montgomery fumbled and Derrell Luce recovered the ball and carried it to the 4 where Troup threw to Leaks for a 14-0 Colts lead. But the Eagles came back roaring in the 4th quarter when Jaworski threw a 20-yard pass to Krepfle and then Mayer kick a 26-yard chip shot and then Montgomery who rushed for 144 yards on the day scored a 14-yard touchdown run with 2:39 left in the game to secure a must win for the Eagles who now trail the Redskins by 2 games (5-0) in the NFC East standings. Week 9 vs St. Louis Cardinals The St. Louis Cardinals come into the game with a win–loss record of 0–8 against the 4th place, 4 wins and 4 losses Philadelphia Eagles. Philadelphia Eagles; Philadelphia Eagles;text-align:center; autocollapse Week 9: Philadelphia Eagles vs St. Louis Cardinals October 29, 1978 1:00 p.m. EST Cardinals 0 13 0 3 Eagles 0 10 0 0 Veterans Stadium on AstroTurf, 52 F C 1, wind 8 mph km/h knots First quarter No scoring plays Second quarter Eagles – Nick Mike-Mayer 25-yard field goal, Eagles 3 – 0 Cardinals – Jim Otis 7-yard rush (kick failed) Cardinals 6 – 3, Eagles – Harold Carmichael 33-yard pass from Ron Jaworski (Nick Mike-Mayer kick), Eagles 10 – 6 Cardinals – Dave Stief 55-yard pass from Jim Hart (Jim Bakken kick) Cardinals 13 – 10 Third quarter No scoring plays Fourth quarter Cardinals – Jim Bakken 31-yard field goal Cardinals 16 – 10 NFC East Standing Washington (7–2) Dallas (6–3) New York (5–4) Philadelphia (4–5) St. Louis (1–8) Passing Eagles – Ron Jaworski: 21 of 40 for 231 yards, 1 TD, 1 ints Cardinals – Jim Hart: 12 of 24 for 260 yards, 1 TD, 3 ints Rushing Eagles – 28 Att, 132 Yards, 0 TDS Billy Campfield, 10 Att, 74 yards, 0 TD Cardinals – 35 Att, 94 Yards, 1 TDS Jim otis – 22 Att, 72 yards, 1 TD Receiving Eagles – Harold Carmichael: 7 rec, 126 yards, 1 TD Cardinals – Mel Gray: 2 rec, 76 yards, 0 TD Team Stats STL PHI First downs STL 15 – PHIL 19 Rush-yards-TDs STL 35–94–1 – PHIL 28–132–0 Comp-Att-Yd-TD-INT STL 12–24–260–1–3 PHIL 21–40–231–1–3 Sacked-yards STL 0–0 – PHIL 2–11 Net pass yards STL 260 – PHIL 220 Total yards STL 354 – PHIL 352 Fumbles-lost STL 4–0 – PHIL 4–2 Turnovers STL 3 – PHIL 5 Penalties-yards STL 7–53 – PHIL 6–45 Week 11 vs NY Jets Philadelphia Eagles; Philadelphia Eagles;text-align:center; autocollapse Week 11: Philadelphia Eagles vs New York Jets November 12, 1978 1:00 p.m. EST Jets 0 3 6 0 Eagles 0 7 3 7 Veterans Stadium on AstroTurf, 50 F C, wind 9 mph km/h knots Jerry Markbreit First quarter No scoring plays Second quarter Rams – Frank Corral 47-yard field goal, Rams 6 – 0 Eagles – Harold Carmichael 18-yard pass from Ron Jaworski (Nick Mike-Mayer kick) Eagles 7 – 3 Third quarter Eagles – Nick Mike-Mayer 39-yard field goal Eagles 10 – 3 Jets Kevin Long 5-yard rush (kick failed) Eagles 10 – 9 Fourth quarter Jets – Pat Leahy 41-yard field goal Jets 3–0 Eagles – Harold Carmichael 6-yard pass from Ron Jaworski (Nick Mike-Mayer kick) Eagles 17 – 9 NFC East Standing Washington (8–3) Dallas (7–4) Philadelphia (6–5) New York & (5–6) St. Louis (3–8) Other teams Los Angeles (9–2) Leads NFC West Atlanta (7–4) Green Bay (7–4) Minnrsota (7–4) Passing Eagles – Ron Jaworski: 13 of 23 for 135 yards, 2 TD, 1 ints Jets – Matt Robinson: 10 of 23 for 143 yards, O TD, 2 ints Rushing Eagles – 43 Att, 154 Yards, 0 TDS Billy Campfield: 22 Att, 92 yards, 0 TD Jets – 33 Att, 108 Yards, 1 TDS Kevin Long: 15 Att, 62 yards, 1 TD Receiving Eagles – Harold Carmichael: 3 rec, 45 yards, 2 TD Rams – Willie Miller: 5 rec, 88 yards, 0 TD Week 12 Miracle at the Meadowlands 1978 New York Giants Eagles–Giants rivalry Philadelphia Eagles 1978 2;text-align:center; autocollapse Philadelphia Eagles (6–5) at New York Giants (5–6) November 19 1:00 p.m. EST Eagles 0 6 0 13 Giants 14 0 3 0 Giants Stadium • East Rutherford, New Jersey 49 F C 1 • Wind 14 mph km/h knots 70,318 Cal Lepore Pro-Football-Reference.com Eagles Ron Jaworski15/31, 164 Yds, 3 INT Wilbert Montgomery22 Rush, 88 Yds, TD Harold Carmichael5 Rec, 105 Yds Giants Joe Pisarcik13/24, 181 Yds, 2 TD, INT Doug Kotar13 Rush, 36 Yds Jim Robinson4 Rec, 73 Yds The Miracle at the Meadowlands is the term used by sportscasters and Philadelphia Eagles fans for a fumble recovery by cornerback Herman Edwards that he returned for a touchdown at the end of a November 19, 1978 NFL game against the New York Giants in Giants Stadium. It was seen as miraculous because it occurred at a point in the game when the Giants were easily capable of running out the game's final seconds. The Giants had the ball, and the Eagles had no timeouts left. Everyone watching expected quarterback Joe Pisarcik to take one more snap and kneel with the ball, thus running out the clock and preserving a 17–12 Giant upset. Instead, he attempted to hand it off to fullback Larry Csonka and botched it, allowing Edwards to pick up the ball and run 26 yards for the winning score. PHI NYG collapsed 1 Giants RecTD Hammond Pisarcik 19 good Danelo run/pass good/failed/incomplete 0 7 1 Giants RecTD Perkins Pisarcik 30 good Danelo run/pass good/failed/incomplete 0 14 2 Eagles RushTD Montgomery 8 no good run/pass good/failed/incomplete 6 14 3 Giants FG 37 Danelo 6 17 4 Eagles RushTD Hogan 1 no good run/pass good/failed/incomplete 12 17 4 0:20 Eagles FumbleTD Herm Edwards 26 good Michel run/pass good/failed/incomplete 19 17 19 17 Week 13 at St. Louis Cardinals After the games of week 11 the Philadelphia Eagles' outlook of being an NFC playoff team was slim. They were in 3rd place in the NFC East and behind 4 teams for a Wild Card team spot. That was some of the reasoning why the placekicking duties were given to the punter Mike Michel when regular kicker Nick Mick-Meyer got hurt. At the end of week 13 the Eagles found themselves trailing division leading Dallas by one game, and tied with the Atlanta Falcons and Washington Redskins for 1 of 2 Wild Card team playoff spots. Philadelphia Eagles; Philadelphia Eagles;text-align:center; autocollapse Week 13: Philadelphia Eagles at St. Louis Cardinals – Game summary November 26, 1978 1:00 p.m. EST Eagles 0 7 0 7 Cardinals 3 0 0 7 Busch Memorial Stadium on AstroTurf, 43 F C 1, wind 15 mph km/h knots Pat Haggerty First quarter Cardinals – Jim Bakken 32-yard field goal, Cardinals 3 – 0 Second quarter Eagles – Charlie A. Smith 22-yard pass from Ron Jaworski (Mike Michel kick) Eagles 7 – 3 Third quarter No scoring plays Fourth quarter Eagles – Mike Hogan 2-yard rush (Mike Michel kick), Eagles 14 – 3 Cardinals – Pat Tilley 1-yard pass from Jim Hart (Jim Bakken kick), Eagles 14 – 10 NFC East Standing Dallas (9–4) Eagles (8–5) Washington (8–5) Giants (5–8) Cardinals (4–9) Other teams Atlanta (8–5) Minnesota (7–5–1) Green Bay (7–5–1) Passing Eagles – Ron Jaworski: 15 of 31 for 164 yds, 0 tds, 3 ints Cardinals – Joe Pisarcik: 13 of 23 for 181 yds, 2 tds, 1 ints Rushing Eagles – 45–150–2, Wilbert Montgomery, 22 Att, 88 yards, 1 TD Cardinals – 31–100–0, Doug Kotar – 13 Att, 36 yards, 0 TD Receiving Eagles – Harold Carmichael: 5 rec, 105 yards, 0 TD Cardinals – Jim Robinson: 4 rec, 73 yards, 0 TD Team Stats First downs PHIL 15 – ST L 17 Rush-yards-TDs PHIL 37–95–1 – ST L 25–102–0 Comp-Att-Yd-TD-INT PHIL 13–25–156–1–0 ST L 20–37–197–1–2 Sacked-yards PHIL 1–7 – ST L 1–5 Net pass yards PHIL 149 – ST L 192 Total yards PHIL 244 – ST L 294 Fumbles-lost PHIL 1–0 – ST L 2–1 Turnovers PHIL 0 – ST L 3 Penalties-yards PHIL 8–74 – ST L 3–25 Standings The Eagles were hampered by the loss of their placekicker (Nick Mike-Mayer) in the closing weeks of the season and his replacement (punter Mike Michel) missed an extra point kick in each of the last three games of the season. Postseason 1978–79 NFL playoffs Schedule Round Date Opponent (seed) Result Record Venue Recap Wild Card December 24, 1978 at Atlanta Falcons (4) L 13–14 0–1 Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium Recap Game summaries NFC Wild Card Playoffs: at (4) Atlanta Falcons text-align:center; Philadelphia Eagles 1978 2 NFC Wild Card Playoffs: (5) Philadelphia Eagles at (4) Atlanta Falcons – Game summary December 24, 1978 Eagles 6 0 7 0 Falcons 0 0 0 14 Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta 12:30 p.m. EST CBS Gary Bender and Hank Stram 49,447 Fred Silva First quarter PHI – Harold Carmichael 13-yard pass from Ron Jaworski (kick missed). Eagles 6–0. Second quarter No scoring plays. Third quarter PHI – Wilbert Montgomery 1-yard run (Mike Michel kick). Eagles 13–0. Fourth quarter ATL – Jim Mitchell 20-yard pass from Steve Bartkowski (Tim Mazzetti kick). Eagles 13–7. ATL – Wallace Francis 37-yard pass from Steve Bartkowski (Tim Mazzetti kick). Falcons 14–13. Top passers PHI – Ron Jaworski – 19/35, 190 yards, TD ATL – Steve Bartkowski – 18/32, 243 yards, 2 TD, 2 INT Top rushers PHI – Mike Hogan – 14 rushes, 31 yards ATL – Haskel Stanback – 16 rushes, 58 yards Top receivers PHI – Charlie Smith – 7 receptions, 108 yards ATL – Wallace Francis – 6 receptions, 135 yards, TD The Falcons won their first playoff game in team history after they overcame a 13–0 deficit by scoring 2 touchdowns in the final 5 minutes of the game. Punter Mike Michel, who took over placekicker duties when regular placekicker Nick Mike-Mayer got injured in week 12, missed a possible game-winning 34-yard field goal in the closing seconds. Awards and honors UPI Coach of the Year: Dick Vermeil League leadershttp://www.databasefootball.com/leagues/leagueyear.htm?lg=nfl&yr=1978 NFL 1978 League stats, awards and more on databaseFootball.com 2011-04-15 usurped https://web.archive.org/web/20110514211444/http://www.databasefootball.com/leagues/leagueyear.htm?yr=1978&lg=nfl May 14, 2011 Harold Carmichael, NFC Leader, Receiving Yards – 1072 NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York, 0-7611-2480-2, p. 452 Wilbert Montgomery, NFC Leader, Rushing Avg – 4.6 References External links 1978 Philadelphia Eagles at Pro-Football-Reference.com 1978 Philadelphia Eagles at jt-sw.com 1978 Philadelphia Eagles at Eagles.net, archived at the Internet Archive (archive.org) Category:Philadelphia Eagles seasons Philadelphia Eagles Philadel Category:1978 in Philadelphia