Cowboys–Eagles rivalry
| |||
| First meeting |
September 30, 1960 Philadelphia Eagles 27, Dallas Cowboys 25 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Latest meeting |
November 8, 2015 Philadelphia Eagles 33, Dallas Cowboys 27 (OT) | ||
| Next meeting | TBA | ||
| Statistics | |||
| Meetings total | 114 meetings (including playoffs) | ||
| All-time series |
Cowboys lead 64–50
Philadelphia Eagles 33, Dallas Cowboys 27 (OT) | ||
| Largest victory |
October 9, 1966 Dallas Cowboys 56, Philadelphia Eagles 7 | ||
| Championship Success | |||
|
History of NFL Championships (8) NFL Divisional Championships (35)
Super Bowl appearances (10) | |||
The Cowboys–Eagles rivalry is a rivalry between the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles. The rivalry has been one of the higher profile rivalries in the NFL over the past three decades, characterized by bitterly contested games that are typical of the NFC East.
Notable moments
- Sept. 30, 1960: The first installment saw the highly regarded Eagles narrowly escape with a 27–25 win at the Cotton Bowl against a Dallas club that was playing its first season. The Birds won the NFL championship that year, while the Cowboys staggered to an 0–11–1 mark. "The Eagles were a very fine team," former Cowboys executive Gil Brandt said in a 2009 Daily News story. "Actually, we looked at a two-point loss to them as a moral victory."
- Nov. 6, 1966: Timmy Brown, the greatest kick returner in Eagles history, returned two kickoffs for touchdowns in a 24–23 Birds' win, and Joe Scarpati stole the ball from Dan Reeves as the Cowboys were driving late in the game.
- Dec. 10, 1967: Leading 31–3 in the fourth quarter and far away from the play, Dallas linebacker Lee Roy Jordan drilled Brown with an elbow to the jaw. "I was a decoy on the play, Brown would recall later. "It was supposed to be a pass to [a teammate]. It went incomplete. I'm slowing down and here comes the elbow. Fractured my jaw, loosened six teeth. Brown said he lost respect for the Cowboys and coach Tom Landry that day. Eagles-Cowboys would never be the same.
- Sept. 26, 1971: Dallas opened Veterans Stadium with a 42–7 beatdown of the Eagles that featured three interceptions by Philadelphia native Herb Adderly.
- Oct. 28, 1973: Roman Gabriel threw for two touchdowns and ran for another as the Eagles snapped an 11-game losing streak to the Cowboys.
- Nov. 12, 1979: Barefooted kicker Tony Franklin booted a 59-yard field goal as the Eagles snapped a nine-game losing streak to the 'Boys and won in Dallas for the first time since 1965. "Oh, my God," coach Dick Vermeil said after the game, wiping away tears and clutching a football. "This is the finest thing anyone ever gave me. It's the greatest game ball I've ever received. It came from their hearts. I love them."
- 1980 NFC Championship Game, January 11, 1981 - After losing to the Cowboys in all but 3 games from 1967–79, the Eagles finished first in the NFC East in 1980 due to tie-breaking procedures (both teams 12–4 and splitting the meetings between each other, but the Eagles having scored more points) and thus claimed the number one overall seed. The 1980 NFC Championship was also called the "Blue Jersey Game", on the account that the Eagles, having the choice as the home team, made the Cowboys wear their seemingly cursed blue jerseys (a stigma that dated back to Super Bowl V). To the cheers of a roaring Veterans Stadium crowd, the Eagles defeated the Cowboys 20-7.
- The 1987 NFL Season - With many of the Cowboys players crossing the picket line during the strike, Dallas humiliated the replacement-laden Eagles 41–22. Buddy Ryan accused Tom Landry of running up the score (something Buddy Ryan had accused him of before), and Ryan had his heart set on revenge. With little time remaining and the Eagles up by ten, Randall Cunningham faked a kneel down and tossed a long pass into the end zone, resulting in a pass interference call. With the Eagles at the one, a final touchdown sealed the revenge for the Eagles, 37–20.
- The Bounty Bowls (I and II) and The Porkchop Bowl - The first two Cowboys-Eagles games of the Jones-Johnson era in Dallas were dubbed the Bounty Bowls, due to the accusation by Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson that the Eagles had set a bounty on Dallas players, particularly Quarterback Troy Aikman and Kicker Luis Zendejas.
- 1991 Regular Season - The Eagles began the 1991 season by pounding the Cowboys 24–0 in Texas Stadium in Week 3. Riding a three-game winning streak, Dallas entered Veterans Stadium in Week 16 with a chance at a playoff berth, their first since 1985. The Cowboys benefited from Eagles QB Randall Cunningham being injured, and rode a Kelvin Martin punt return for a touchdown to a 25–13 victory. The loss jolted the Eagles from the playoff picture. A rivalry was rejuvenated.
- 1992–1995 - With Cunningham back to health, the Eagles went five weeks into the 1992 season without a loss and met the undefeated Cowboys on Monday Night Football. En route to a 31–7 win, the Eagles' number one-ranked defense held the Cowboys' high-powered offense to one first-quarter touchdown; it was the fewest points the Cowboys would score all season, and the most points they would allow. However, later that year, the Cowboys ousted the Eagles from the Divisional Round Playoffs in a 34-10 rout, which ended the Eagles' prospects for a "Super Bowl season" in Jerome Brown's honor. Two years later, the Cowboys bounced the Eagles from the Divisional Round of the Playoffs a second time, triumphing in a 30–11 rout. The Cowboys eventually advanced to, and won, Super Bowls in both seasons.
- Jan. 7, 1996: As if a 30–11 playoff loss wasn't bad enough, The Blizzard of 96 kept the Birds in the Dallas area for 2 extra days.
- Sept. 15, 1997: Ty Detmer drove the Eagles 80 yards for what should have been a game-winning, 22-yard field goal, but holder Tommy Hutton bobbled the snap and was tackled as time ran out and Dallas won the Monday nighter, 21–20.
- On October 10, 1999, in Week 5 of the 1999 season, Dallas wide receiver Michael Irvin suffered a career ending spinal cord injury while playing at Veterans Stadium. The crowd cheered when Irvin did not get up and chanted "Deion sucks" when Irvin's teammate, Deion Sanders, consoled him.
- On September 3, 2000, in Week 1, the Eagles opened their season with the Dallas Cowboys in what would later be known as the "Pickle Juice Game". The temperature at kickoff was 109 degrees, eight degrees higher than the NFL's previous hottest game. Just before the game kicked off, Second-year Head Coach Andy Reid pulled the Eagles off the field early from pre-game warmups. Trainer Rick Burkholder also had the players drink pickle juice, a practice the club had begun during training camp as a means to combat both dehydration and cramping. The experiment later proved to be a success as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Cowboys 41–14. Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman failed to complete any passes and threw the one interception that was returned for a score before leaving the contest. Randall Cunningham was successful on 13 of 26 passes for 135 yards with one touchdown and one picked off. The Cowboys, playing catch-up from the beginning, only ran the ball 13 times for 67 yards – RB Emmitt Smith had just 29 yards on 7 carries while WR Raghib “Rocket” Ismael led the team with 33 yards on two rushes. Joey Galloway was the top receiver with four catches for 62 yards and the late touchdown, but suffered a knee injury late in the game that knocked him out of action for the remainder of the season.
- Nov. 15, 2004: Donovan McNabb scrambled for 14.1 seconds - think about that - before hitting Freddie Mitchell with a 60-yard bomb as the Eagles hammered the Cowboys, 49–21.
- On October 8, 2006, controversial wide receiver Terrell Owens, who had previously played for the Eagles, played his first game in Philly as a Cowboy. The Eagles won 38–24 with a late interception return for a touchdown by Lito Sheppard. Owens was held to just 3 catches and 45 yards.
- * Sept. 15, 2008: Rookie DeSean Jackson scored his first career touchdown, except he didn't. What originally was a 61-yard score became a 60-yard completion when Jackson mindlessly flipped the ball before he crossed the goal line. The ball rolled dead and was ruled a fumble. Fortunately for Jackson, the Eagles retained possession and Brian Westbrook scored on the next play.
- On December 28, 2008, in Week 17 of the 2008 season, the Eagles and Cowboys faced off in Philadelphia with a wild card playoff berth on the line. The winner would claim the sixth and final wild card spot in the NFC, and the loser would be eliminated from playoff contention. This situation was brought about by losses earlier in the day by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Chicago Bears, which kept the Eagles playoff hopes alive. The Eagles did not squander the opportunity, and took a 27–3 halftime lead on their way to a 44–6 blowout of the Cowboys. It was Terrell Owens' last game as a Cowboy. The Eagles went all the way to the NFC Championship before losing to the Arizona Cardinals.
- On January 3, 2010, in Week 17 of the 2009 season, the Cowboys (10–5) hosted their regular season finale against the Philadelphia Eagles (11-4) in a regular season-sealing claim for the NFC East crown. The Cowboys would win the day, shutting out the Eagles, 24–0. With the victory, the Cowboys would once again reclaim first place in their division and improve to 11–5 to top off their regular season.
- Despite the loss, the Eagles claimed the #6 seed in the NFC, while the Cowboys claimed the #3 seed, setting the stage for a rematch in the first round of the playoffs. For the third time that year, the Cowboys defeated the Eagles, with a final score of 34–14. The Cowboys and Eagles combined to set an NFL record for the most penalty yards in a playoff game, ever. The two teams were penalized 23 times for 228 yards. With the win, not only did the Cowboys improve to 12–5, they finally won their first postseason game since 1996. This was the last game with the Eagles for star quarterback Donovan McNabb.
- On December 29, 2013, in Week 17 of the 2013 season, the Eagles and Cowboys faced off in Dallas for the de facto NFC East Championship. The winner would thus claim the third seed in the NFC Playoffs and the loser would be eliminated from playoff contention. The Eagles did not squander the opportunity, as they won 24–22. Brandon Boykin intercepted a pass by backup quarterback Kyle Orton to Miles Austin with 1:43 remaining to seal the victory.
- On November 27, 2014, on Thanksgiving Day the Eagles and Cowboys had their first meeting of the season played at AT&T Stadium in Dallas. Although the Eagles were leading the division, their young quarterback Nick Foles, who had gone 14–4 under Chip Kelly, was injured. Backup Mark Sanchez opened the game with a 1-yard rushing touchdown, a fast lead which they never let go all while shutting down the Cowboys offense by keeping Tony Romo to have 0 touchdown passes and holding DeMarco Murray to under 100 yards. The Eagles embarrassed the Cowboys winning 33-10, and moved up to 9–3, which tied them for the best record in the NFC.[1]
- On December 14, 2014, the Cowboys met the Eagles on a Sunday night with both teams at 9–4, however the Eagles still led the NFC East due to their better divisional record. The Cowboys took a 21–0 lead early in the 2nd Quarter, but the Eagles would score 24 straight points capped off by a Darren Sproles 1-yard run to take a 24–21 lead with 5 minutes left in the 3rd. The Cowboys would however re-take control and win 38–27 to split the season series and take possession of the NFC East lead for the first time in the season. The Eagles, who controlled the division for the entire season, were eliminated from playoff contention the next week after they lost to the 3–11 Redskins.
- On March 12, 2015, former Cowboys running back and reigning NFL rushing champ DeMarco Murray signed with the Eagles. This enraged some Cowboys fans, calling Murray a "traitor". The Cowboys and Eagles met for the first time of the 2015 season in week 2 at Philadelphia. This was DeMarco Murray's first game against his old team in which he was held to a pathetic 2 rushing yards on 13 carries. Additionally, this was an ugly game that totaled an embarrassing offensive performance by Philadelphia and forced a record setting 18 penalties in a game for Dallas. The Cowboys would go on to win 20-10; but not before Tony Romo was knocked out of the game by Eagles rookie LB Jordan Hicks on a devastating sack and forced fumble that would keep him out of action for weeks to come.
- On November 8, 2015 the Eagles and Cowboys would clash again under the Sunday night lights at AT&T Stadium in Dallas. Dallas while riding a 5-game losing streak, was still feeling the effects of Injured QB Tony Romo from the Week 2 game in Philadelphia and the loss of the now Eagles RB DeMarco Murray in the offseason. Philadelphia came in with an underwhelming (3–4) record with questions about their offensive scheme and the direction of HC Chip Kelly's personnel moves. However, both teams would still find themselves in the thick of the NFC East race with a win, mainly due to the fact that the Giants were only 4–4 at the time. Many expected a low scoring defensive battle but that was clearly not the case as the Eagles would win in OT over the Cowboys 33-27. A wild game in Dallas that featured back and forth action between the two teams with their seasons on the line. It would come down to overtime when Sam Bradford threw a TD pass to wide receiver Jordan Matthews to seal the Eagles victory. It was the third-straight season split between the two, the third straight time the road team won both games, and the twelfth straight year the road team won at least once in the series.[2]
Game Results
This is a list of results from all of the Cowboys-Eagles meetings through the 2015 season.
1960s (Eagles 10–9)
| Year | Date | Winner | Result | Loser | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1960 | September 30 | Philadelphia Eagles | 27-25 | Dallas Cowboys | Cotton Bowl |
| 1961 | October 22 | Philadelphia Eagles | 43-7 | Dallas Cowboys | Cotton Bowl |
| November 26 | Philadelphia Eagles | 35-13 | Dallas Cowboys | Franklin Field | |
| 1962 | October 14 | Dallas Cowboys | 41-19 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cotton Bowl |
| November 25 | Philadelphia Eagles | 28-14 | Dallas Cowboys | Franklin Field | |
| 1963 | October 6 | Philadelphia Eagles | 24-21 | Dallas Cowboys | Franklin Field |
| November 17 | Dallas Cowboys | 27-20 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cotton Bowl | |
| 1964 | November 15 | Philadelphia Eagles | 17-14 | Dallas Cowboys | Cotton Bowl |
| December 6 | Philadelphia Eagles | 24-14 | Dallas Cowboys | Franklin Field | |
| 1965 | October 10 | Philadelphia Eagles | 35-24 | Dallas Cowboys | Cotton Bowl |
| December 5 | Dallas Cowboys | 21-19 | Philadelphia Eagles | Franklin Field | |
| 1966 | October 9 | Dallas Cowboys | 56-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cotton Bowl |
| November 6 | Philadelphia Eagles | 24-23 | Dallas Cowboys | Franklin Field | |
| 1967 | October 29 | Philadelphia Eagles | 21-14 | Dallas Cowboys | Franklin Field |
| December 10 | Dallas Cowboys | 38-17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cotton Bowl | |
| 1968 | September 29 | Dallas Cowboys | 45-13 | Philadelphia Eagles | Franklin Field |
| October 13 | Dallas Cowboys | 34-14 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cotton Bowl | |
| 1969 | October 5 | Dallas Cowboys | 38-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Franklin Field |
| October 19 | Dallas Cowboys | 49-14 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cotton Bowl | |
1970s (Cowboys 17–3)
| Year | Date | Winner | Result | Loser | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1970 | September 20 | Dallas Cowboys | 17-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Franklin Field |
| November 1 | Dallas Cowboys | 21-17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cotton Bowl | |
| 1971 | September 26 | Dallas Cowboys | 42-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium |
| November 14 | Dallas Cowboys | 20-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1972 | September 17 | Dallas Cowboys | 28-6 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| November 19 | Dallas Cowboys | 28-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1973 | October 28 | Philadelphia Eagles | 30-16 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| November 18 | Dallas Cowboys | 31-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1974 | September 23 | Philadelphia Eagles | 13-10 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| October 20 | Dallas Cowboys | 31-24 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1975 | October 26 | Dallas Cowboys | 20-17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium |
| November 23 | Dallas Cowboys | 27-17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1976 | September 12 | Dallas Cowboys | 27-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| December 5 | Dallas Cowboys | 26-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1977 | October 23 | Dallas Cowboys | 16-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium |
| December 4 | Dallas Cowboys | 24-14 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1978 | October 22 | Dallas Cowboys | 14-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| December 10 | Dallas Cowboys | 31-13 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1979 | November 12 | Philadelphia Eagles | 31-21 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium |
| December 8 | Dallas Cowboys | 24-17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
1980s (Tied 10–10)
| Year | Date | Winner | Result | Loser | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1980 | October 19 | Philadelphia Eagles | 17-10 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| December 21 | Dallas Cowboys | 35-27 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1981 | January 11 | Philadelphia Eagles | 20-7 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| November 1 | Dallas Cowboys | 17-14 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| December 13 | Dallas Cowboys | 21-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1982 | December 26 | Philadelphia Eagles | 24-20 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium |
| 1983 | October 16 | Dallas Cowboys | 37-7 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| November 6 | Dallas Cowboys | 27-20 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1984 | September 16 | Dallas Cowboys | 23-17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| December 2 | Dallas Cowboys | 26-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1985 | October 20 | Philadelphia Eagles | 16-14 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| November 24 | Dallas Cowboys | 34-17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1986 | October 19 | Dallas Cowboys | 17-14 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium |
| December 14 | Philadelphia Eagles | 23-21 | Dallas Cowboys | Texans Stadium | |
| 1987 | October 11 | Dallas Cowboys | 41-22 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| October 25 | Philadelphia Eagles | 37-20 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1988 | October 23 | Philadelphia Eagles | 24-23 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| December 18 | Philadelphia Eagles | 23-7 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium | |
| 1989 | November 23 | Philadelphia Eagles | 27-0 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium |
| December 10 | Philadelphia Eagles | 20-10 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium | |
1990s (Cowboys 14–8)
| Year | Date | Winner | Result | Loser | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1990 | October 28 | Philadelphia Eagles | 21-20 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium |
| December 23 | Philadelphia Eagles | 17-3 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1991 | September 15 | Philadelphia Eagles | 24-0 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium |
| December 15 | Dallas Cowboys | 25-13 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1992 | October 5 | Philadelphia Eagles | 31-7 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| November 1 | Dallas Cowboys | 20-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1993 | January 10 | Dallas Cowboys | 34-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| October 31 | Dallas Cowboys | 23-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| December 6 | Dallas Cowboys | 23-17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1994 | October 16 | Dallas Cowboys | 24-13 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| December 4 | Dallas Cowboys | 31-19 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1995 | November 6 | Dallas Cowboys | 34-12 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| December 10 | Philadelphia Eagles | 20-17 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1996 | January 7 | Dallas Cowboys | 30-11 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| September 30 | Dallas Cowboys | 23-19 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium | |
| November 3 | Philadelphia Eagles | 31-21 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium | |
| 1997 | September 15 | Dallas Cowboys | 21-20 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| October 26 | Philadelphia Eagles | 13-12 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium | |
| 1998 | November 2 | Dallas Cowboys | 34-0 | Philadelphia Eagles | Veterans Stadium |
| December 20 | Dallas Cowboys | 13-9 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
| 1999 | October 10 | Philadelphia Eagles | 13-10 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| December 12 | Dallas Cowboys | 20-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium | |
2000s (Eagles 13–6)
| Year | Date | Winner | Result | Loser | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2000 | September 3 | Philadelphia Eagles | 41–14 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium |
| November 5 | Philadelphia Eagles | 16–13 (OT) | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium | |
| 2001 | September 30 | Philadelphia Eagles | 40–18 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| November 18 | Philadelphia Eagles | 36–3 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium | |
| 2002 | September 22 | Philadelphia Eagles | 44–13 | Dallas Cowboys | Veterans Stadium |
| December 21 | Philadelphia Eagles | 27–3 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium | |
| 2003 | October 12 | Dallas Cowboys | 23–21 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| December 7 | Philadelphia Eagles | 36–10 | Dallas Cowboys | Lincoln Financial Field | |
| 2004 | November 15 | Philadelphia Eagles | 49–21 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium |
| December 19 | Philadelphia Eagles | 12–7 | Dallas Cowboys | Lincoln Financial Field | |
| 2005 | October 9 | Dallas Cowboys | 33–10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| November 14 | Dallas Cowboys | 21–20 | Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field | |
| 2006 | October 8 | Philadelphia Eagles | 38–24 | Dallas Cowboys | Lincoln Financial Field |
| December 25 | Philadelphia Eagles | 23–7 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium | |
| 2007 | November 4 | Dallas Cowboys | 38–17 | Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field |
| December 16 | Philadelphia Eagles | 10–6 | Dallas Cowboys | Texas Stadium | |
| 2008 | September 15 | Dallas Cowboys | 41–37 | Philadelphia Eagles | Texas Stadium |
| December 28 | Philadelphia Eagles | 44–6 | Dallas Cowboys | Lincoln Financial Field | |
| 2009 | November 8 | Dallas Cowboys | 20–16 | Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field |
2010s (Cowboys 8–6)
| Year | Date | Winner | Result | Loser | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2010 | January 3 | Dallas Cowboys | 24–0 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cowboys Stadium |
| January 9 | Dallas Cowboys | 34–14 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cowboys Stadium | |
| December 12 | Philadelphia Eagles | 30–27 | Dallas Cowboys | Cowboys Stadium | |
| 2011 | January 2 | Dallas Cowboys | 14–13 | Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field |
| October 30 | Philadelphia Eagles | 34–7 | Dallas Cowboys | Lincoln Financial Field | |
| December 24 | Philadelphia Eagles | 20–7 | Dallas Cowboys | Cowboys Stadium | |
| 2012 | November 11 | Dallas Cowboys | 38–23 | Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field |
| December 2 | Dallas Cowboys | 38–33 | Philadelphia Eagles | Cowboys Stadium | |
| 2013 | October 20 | Dallas Cowboys | 17–3 | Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field |
| December 29 | Philadelphia Eagles | 24–22 | Dallas Cowboys | AT&T Stadium | |
| 2014 | November 27 | Philadelphia Eagles | 33–10 | Dallas Cowboys | AT&T Stadium |
| December 14 | Dallas Cowboys | 38–27 | Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field | |
| 2015 | September 20 | Dallas Cowboys | 20–10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field |
| November 8 | Philadelphia Eagles | 33–27 (OT) | Dallas Cowboys | AT&T Stadium |
Rivalry statistics
| Cowboys wins | Eagles wins | Ties | Cowboys points | Eagles points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Regular season | 61 | 49 | 0 | 2,386 | 2,177 |
| Postseason | 3 | 1 | 0 | 105 | 55 |
| Totals | 64 | 50 | 0 | 2,491 | 2,232 |
Updated January 3, 2015.
Monday Night Football
The Cowboys and Eagles have met 12 times on Monday Night Football, with the last meeting on September 15, 2008. The series has been played at Dallas' home field 7 times and 5 times at Philadelphia's home field.
MNF (Cowboys 7-5)
| Year | Winner | Result | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1974 | Philadelphia Eagles | 13-10 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 1979 | Philadelphia Eagles | 31–21 | Irving, Texas |
| 1992 | Philadelphia Eagles | 31–7 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 1993 | Dallas Cowboys | 23-17 | Irving, Texas |
| 1995 | Dallas Cowboys | 34–12 | Irving, Texas |
| 1996 | Dallas Cowboys | 23–19 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 1997 | Dallas Cowboys | 21-20 | Irving, Texas |
| 1998 | Dallas Cowboys | 34–0 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 2004 | Philadelphia Eagles | 49–21 | Irving, Texas |
| 2005 | Dallas Cowboys | 21–20 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 2006 | Philadelphia Eagles | 23–7 | Irving, Texas |
| 2008 | Dallas Cowboys | 41–37 | Irving, Texas |
References
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