NFL team season
The 1998 Philadelphia Eagles season was the franchise's 66th season in the National Football League (NFL). The team failed to improve on their previous output of 6–9–1, winning only three games.[ 1] Head coach Ray Rhodes was fired at end of season, finishing his four-year tenure with a record of 29–34–1.
The Eagles’ 161 points-scored (10.06 per game) is tied for the third-lowest total in a 16-game schedule.[ 2] Philadelphia’s three quarterbacks—Bobby Hoying , Koy Detmer , and Rodney Peete —each won one game, and threw for only seven total touchdowns combined.
Offseason
Draft
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.
Staff
1998 Philadelphia Eagles staff
Front office
Owner/chief executive officer – Jeffrey Lurie
Executive vice-president – Joe Banner
Director of football operations – Tom Modrak
Director of college scouting – John Goeller
Pro personnel coordinator – Mike McCartney
Head coaches
Offensive coaches
Defensive coaches
Special teams coaches
Strength and conditioning
Roster
Regular season
Schedule
Week
Date
Opponent
Result
Record
Venue
Attendance
1
September 6
Seattle Seahawks
L 0–38
0–1
Veterans Stadium
66,418
2
September 13
at Atlanta Falcons
L 12–17
0–2
Georgia Dome
46,456
3
September 20
at Arizona Cardinals
L 3–17
0–3
Sun Devil Stadium
39,782
4
September 27
Kansas City Chiefs
L 21–24
0–4
Veterans Stadium
66,675
5
October 4
at Denver Broncos
L 16–41
0–5
Mile High Stadium
73,218
6
October 11
Washington Redskins
W 17–12
1–5
Veterans Stadium
66,183
7
October 18
at San Diego Chargers
L 10–13
1–6
Qualcomm Stadium
56,967
8
Bye
9
Dallas Cowboys
L 0–34
1–7
Veterans Stadium
67,002
10
November 8
Detroit Lions
W 10–9
2–7
Veterans Stadium
66,785
11
November 15
at Washington Redskins
L 3–28
2–8
Jack Kent Cooke Stadium
57,704
12
November 22
at New York Giants
L 0–20
2–9
Giants Stadium
65,763
13
November 29
at Green Bay Packers
L 16–24
2–10
Lambeau Field
59,862
14
St. Louis Rams
W 17–14
3–10
Veterans Stadium
66,155
15
December 13
Arizona Cardinals
L 17–20 (OT)
3–11
Veterans Stadium
62,176
16
December 20
at Dallas Cowboys
L 9–13
3–12
Texas Stadium
62,722
17
December 27
New York Giants
L 10–20
3–13
Veterans Stadium
66,596
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
Standings
References
External links
Franchise Stadiums Culture Lore Rivalries Division championships (16) Conference championships (6) League championships (4) Retired numbers Media Current league affiliations