After production issues with the jeweler delayed their Super Bowl LIX rings last month, the Philadelphia Eagles finally unveiled their new bling Friday night. They’re just as dazzling, and high flying, as the Eagles were during their 40-22 win over the Kansas City Chiefs in February.
The rings feature retractable wings, which are modeled off the same wings the Eagles wear on their midnight green helmets. They open and extend by the press of a button on the ring.
That innovative detail stands out the most, but the Eagles’ Super Bowl LIX rings are all-around glitzy, like the ones they earned for beating the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII during the 2017 season.
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This year’s rings include a second Lombardi Trophy behind the Eagles’ logo, signifying the franchise’s second Super Bowl victory on the head of the ring.
One side of the ring includes the word “EAGLES” in the team’s font, placed right above the Super Bowl LIX logo and the score of the big ame.
The other side of the ring has a spot for a player’s name as well as their number. Quarterback Jalen Hurts’ ring even includes his Super Bowl MVP designation. Hurts completed 17-of-22 passes for 221 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the blowout win that was closer than even the 18-point margin of victory suggests. He also carried the ball 11 times for 72 yards and another score.
Inscribed on the inside of the rings are the words “TOUGH,” “DETAILED” and “TOGETHER,” as well as the scores of each game from the Eagles’ playoff run. Following a 14-3 regular season and NFC East title, Philadelphia made its way to the Super Bowl with a 22-10 win over the Green Bay Packers in the wild card round, a 28-22 victory against the Los Angeles Rams in the divisional round and then a 55-23 shellacking of a familiar foe in the Washington Commanders during the NFC Championship.
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The Super Bowl score is listed below those three preceding postseason scores, too.
Eagles players showed off on the “green carpet” before receiving their rings. Now second-year cornerback Cooper DeJean wore a suit jacket that had the Super Bowl LIX logo, his number and his pick-six touchdown stitched on the inside.
DeJean and the rest of Philadelphia’s defense terrorized the Chiefs that night in New Orleans. Kansas City, at the time hoping for the league’s first-ever three-peat, failed to muster much of any offense until late in the game when it was already out of reach.
Now the Eagles have their rings to show for their dominant season, wings and all.
