Nick Foles roasts Tom Brady after Eagles win second Super Bowl

Nick Foles poked a little fun at Tom Brady after the Eagles beat the Chiefs at Super Bowl LIX

Nick Foles just can’t help himself when it comes to getting a dig in on former New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady.

The former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback took to social media after the Eagles knocked off the Kansas City Chiefs in a 40-22 blowout victory at Super Bowl LIX.

Brady worked the game as a play-by-play analyst, which means he’s been in the building for both of the Eagles’ Super Bowl wins. The other victory came back in 2018 when Brady was the quarterback for the Patriots, and Foles led the Eagles to a surprising upset win over New England.

“It’s really cool that Tom Brady got to be there for the Eagles’ two Super Bowl wins! He might be a good luck charm. Have a great night!” Foles posted on X.

Losing to the Eagles in the Super Bowl is one of those games Brady surely wishes he could have back. Granted, Brady had a lights-out performance in that game with 505 passing yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions.

It was one of the all-time great Super Bowl performances that ended in defeat for Brady and the Patriots. Don’t expect Foles to let them forget it anytime soon.

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

Nick Foles took the Eagles’ Super Bowl win as a chance to roast Tom Brady (again)

“It’s really cool that Tom Brady got to be there for the Eagles’ two Super Bowl wins!”

Nick Foles outside of the Philadelphia Eagles was a journeyman quarterback capable of being a useful backup and little else. Nick Foles as a Philadelphia Eagle, however, was a supernova lighting up the night sky in a series of explosive bursts.

Foles was Super Bowl 52 MVP after a legendary performance that saw him rise up in Carson Wentz’s stead and lead the Eagles to their first Super Bowl win, out-dueling seven-time world champion Tom Brady in the process. With Brady in the booth doing color commentary for Fox (and adding insight like suggesting the Chiefs wanted to stop the Eagles from scoring in order to win), Foles took Philadelphia’s second Super Bowl victory as an opportunity to needle his former, brief rival once more.

Foles isn’t wrong. The Eagles are 2-1 with Brady in the house in the Super Bowl, having lost to him 20 years earlier. While that’s hardly enough data to determine a trend, it’s worth monitoring. And worth remembering that, for one night, Nick Foles was better than the greatest quarterback in NFL history.

Nick Foles singes Tom Brady with perfect Super Bowl tweet

Nick Foles got in a great dig at Tom Brady via social media

There must be something about the Super Bowl and Nick Foles always knowing how to execute something to perfection.

The quarterback who led the Eagles to victory over Tom Brady and the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII thanks for the Philly Special was back at it on Sunday.

After the Eagles clobbered the Chiefs, 40-22, in the Superdome, with Brady as FOX Sports’ lead analyst, Foles took to social media and nailed the GOAT with a perfectly placed zing.

Brady won’t get another shot at calling a Super Bowl until 2029. We’re sure Foles would like for the Birds to win another one without Brady on the mic.

When was the last time the Eagles won the Super Bowl?

Here’s a look at the last time the Philadelphia Eagles won the Lombardi Trophy ahead of Sunday’s matchup against the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX

The Philadelphia Eagles will battle the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX, a matchup that features the top seed from the AFC and the No. 2 seed in the NFC facing off for the second time in three years.

The Eagles will play in their third Super Bowl in eight years and their fifth since 1981. Their previous appearance was in 2023, when they lost to Kansas City 38-35 in Super Bowl 57. 

Philadelphia’s previous Super Bowl championship was best known for the trick play called the “Philly Special,” where quarterback Nick Foles — in place of injured starter Carson Wentz — caught a touchdown pass on fourth and goal toward the end of the second quarter.

Doug Pederson and Nick Foles’ decision to go for the touchdown rather than a field goal on fourth down is considered one of the gutsiest play calls in Super Bowl history.

Philadelphia’s recent title came 13 years after the Eagles fell short against the New England Patriots in a 24-21 loss in Super Bowl XXXIX.

Philadelphia’s championship in 2018 marked their first-ever Super Bowl win. Before that, the Eagles won three NFL championships before the Super Bowl era (1948, 1949, 1960).

You can stream the game via FuboTV (sign up for a free trial here).

[lawrence-auto-related count=5]

Tom Brady admitted he’s jealous of Nick Foles after Super Bowl 52 missed catch

“You caught it, I didn’t!”

Tom Brady did, in fact, drop the football during Super Bowl 52. Nick Foles, on the other hand, caught it for a touchdown!

The Philly Special, as that play would be called, is one of Philadelphia’s most famous sports moments, which helped the Eagles best the Patriots 41-33 in Super Bowl 52. And on Sunday, amidst Eagles punching their ticket back to the Super Bowl against the Washington Commanders, Brady admitted that he’s jealous of Foles for that iconic moment.

When Fox’s cameras panned to Foles in the crowd during the fourth quarter, Brady hilariously admitted that he doesn’t hate his former peer, but he is certainly envious of him!

[lawrence-auto-related count=3 category=1371]

Nick Foles is honorary team captain for Eagles NFC Championship game vs. Commanders

Super Bowl legend Nick Foles to be the honorary captain for Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC Championship game vs. Washington Commanders

Nick Foles always brings good vibes, and as the only Super Bowl hero in franchise history, the quarterback always gets the call when the big game approaches.

Philadelphia will face Washington in the NFC Championship game, and because the team wants positive energy, Foles will be the honorary team captain.

Foles, 30, had a postseason record of 4-1 during his final two years in Philadelphia, including winning MVP of Super Bowl LII. In place of an injured Carson Wentz, Foles went 6-2 in the regular season and led the Eagles to two playoff berths.

Nick Foles played 11 seasons for six teams, including the Eagles and Bears.

Foles has passed for 14,227 yards and 82 touchdowns, earning one Pro Bowl nomination, the Super Bowl MVP, and the Lombardi Trophy.

Saints vs. Eagles to feature both starting QBs for the first time since 2018

Injuries under center have haunted both the Saints and Eagles over the years. Week 3 will feature both starting quarterbacks for the first time since Nov. 2018:

The New Orleans Saints have had a decent number of games with the Philadelphia Eagles in recent years, however, many have been marred by quarterback injuries or replacements for one reason or another. That won’t be the case this week with Derek Carr and Jalen Hurts both starting under  center, but poor health at quarterback has hit each team in recent years.

It is somewhat of a weird trend as their last four matchups, including one playoff game, have seen a quarterback who was not the initial starter playing for at least one of the two teams. Andy Dalton, Gardner Minshew II, Trevor Siemian, and Nick Foles are just some of the backups who have to step into a starting role during this series.

Starting off with the most recent matchup, Jan. 2023 (Week 17 of the 2022 season), we saw the normal Saints’ starter in Andy Dalton at the time. However, Jalen Hurts missed the matchup due to a sprained shoulder. This moved Minshew into the lineup and ultimately led to a 20-10 victory for the Saints on the road.

Then we go back to Week 11 of the 2021 season for their next matchup, which was the last matchup Hurts played in against the Saints. But with Jameis Winston and Taysom Hill both injured New Orleans had to turn to Trevor Siemian. This is also the year they had to start Ian Book for one game, which was not so great to say the least. Siemian would go 0-4 in his four starts, including this game which the Saints lost 40-29.

The Week 14 matchup in 2020 between these two teams also featured Jalen Hurts as the Eagles’ starting quarterback, except Drew Brees did not play due to his vast array of injuries; Brees suffered shoulder and foot issues in addition to his 11 broken ribs and collapsed lung. This led to the Saints starting Taysom Hill at quarterback, who actually didn’t do half bad with 291 passing yards and two touchdowns against one interception. Despite this, the Saints lost 24-21.

Then we have the one playoff game in this string of games, which was the 2018 NFC divisional round. This was the season Carson Wentz suffered his vertebral fracture around October, and missed the rest of the season, pushing Nick Foles back into the starting spot after his previous year’s heroics. This time he did not play as great, with only 201 passing yards and an touchdown to two interceptions, one of which being the notable Alshon Jeffrey drop and Marshon Lattimore interception off of it to seal the game.

Ultimately, the last time these two teams played with their normal starting quarterbacks was earlier that 2018 season in Week 11, when the Saints won 48-7 in dominating fashion on the back of 363 passing yards and 4 touchdowns from Drew Brees, as well as 103 rushing yards and 2 touchdowns from Mark Ingram II. Here’s hoping for another landslide on Sunday.

[lawrence-auto-related count=5]

WATCH: Nick Foles’ official Eagles’ retirement press conference

Super Bowl LII Champion and MVP Nick Foles’ official retirement press conference

The Nick Foles era is officially over. The former Arizona star and 2012 draft pick signed paperwork with owner Jeffrey Lurie earlier today, retiring as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles.

Foles will be honored at halftime of tonight’s game against the Falcons, and the Super Bowl MVP is currently holding a press conference to discuss his decision.

Foles, 30, had a postseason record of 4-1 during his final two years in Philadelphia, including winning MVP of Super Bowl LII. In place of an injured Carson Wentz, Foles went 6-2 in the regular season in his final two years in Philadelphia, leading the Eagles to two playoff berths.

Nick Foles played 11 seasons for six teams, including the Eagles and Bears.

Foles has passed for 14,227 yards and 82 touchdowns, earning one Pro Bowl nomination, the Super Bowl MVP, and the Lombardi Trophy.

LOOK: Nick Foles officially retires as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles

Nick Foles retired from the NFL on Monday as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles, signing a contract with owner Jeffrey Lurie

The Nick Foles era is officially over. The former Arizona star and 2012 draft pick signed paperwork with owner Jeffrey Lurie earlier today, retiring as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles.

“It will be my first time to go to a game as a non-player. I’ve never been to an NFL game without a jersey on, running out of the tunnel,” Foles said in an exclusive interview for the Microsoft Teams Legend of the Week feature. “I’m so grateful I get to do it as a Philadelphia Eagle. I’ve dreamed of going out of that tunnel at least once more and being there with the crowd and seeing them cheering on the Eagles, cheering on this team – it’s a new team each and every year – and I really don’t know what the emotions will be like. Just talking about it right now, I’m starting to sweat a little bit and I’m starting to feel it, and I’m not there (in Philadelphia) yet.

“I’m truly excited. To end it this way is the right way and it means a lot to me.”

Foles, 30, had a postseason record of 4-1 during his final two years in Philadelphia, including winning MVP of Super Bowl LII. In place of an injured Carson Wentz, Foles went 6-2 in the regular season in his final two years in Philadelphia, leading the Eagles to two playoff berths.

Nick Foles played 11 seasons for six teams, including the Eagles and Bears.

Foles has passed for 14,227 yards and 82 touchdowns, earning one Pro Bowl nomination, the Super Bowl MVP, and the Lombardi Trophy.

WATCH: Where did Fletcher Cox rank Nick Foles among the Eagles’ great quarterbacks?

Retired defensive tackle Fletcher Cox says Nick Foles is the best quarterback in Philadelphia Eagles franchise history

Philadelphia has a rich history at the quarterback position. Donovan McNabb, Ron Jaworski, Michael Vick, Randall Cunningham, and Sonny Jurgensen all took snaps for the franchise long before Nick Foles, Carson Wentz, and Jalen Hurts became household names.

Only one of those players is a Super Bowl champion, and during a recent YouTube sit-down with USA Today Sports, Eagles legend Fletcher Cox was asked questions about the franchise, including who the greatest quarterback in franchise history should be. Cox named Super Bowl MVP Nick Foles as that guy without blinking or having to think about it.

The Super Bowl championship and a statue outside Lincoln Financial Field were the biggest reasons for Foles’s landing ahead of McNabb, Cunningham, Jaworkski, and others.

The recently retired Foles will finish with a postseason record of 4-1 during his final two years in Philadelphia, including winning MVP of Super Bowl LII. In place of an injured Carson Wentz, Foles went 6-2 in the regular season in his final two years in Philadelphia, leading the Eagles to two playoff berths.

Foles played 11 seasons for six teams, including the Eagles and Bears.

Foles has passed for 14,227 yards and 82 touchdowns, earning one Pro Bowl nomination, the Super Bowl MVP, and the Lombardi Trophy.

You can see Fletcher Cox discuss Foles and life after the Eagles in the video below.

[lawrence-auto-related count=5]