Reliving the Eagles 21-17 Win Over the Chiefs In Today’s Audio Vault
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - NOVEMBER 20: Jalen Hurts #1 of the Philadelphia Eagles runs in for a touchdown against the Kansas City Chiefs in the second half at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium on November 20, 2023 in Kansas City, Missouri.
As is tradition, Ray Dunne and Andrew Salciunas dedicated the Vault on a day after the Eagles’ win to the highlights from the game. It was not the easiest of games. And the first half was about as ugly as it gets. But as they tend to do, they pulled out the win in the end. They improved to 9-1, the best record in the NFL. They are 2 games ahead of the Cowboys for control of the NFC East and a game ahead of the Lions for control of the NFC.
Ray and Andrew pulled the TDS, the big plays on defense, and some of the sounds after the game to replay in today’s Audio Vault. So before we turn our attention to week 12, and Sunday’s game against the Bills, relive the win over the Chiefs one more time. Because while it may have been a frustrating game, it was another win, and against a very good Chiefs team. And we should appreciate that this team just keeps finding ways to win.
Here is the lineup from the Audio Vault today:
- D’Andre Swift’s Long Run Into Red Zone, Set Up By a Great Block by Jason Kelce
- Swift Gets Into The End Zone on The Very Next Play
- Kevin Byard Picks Off Mahomes in The End Zone
- Hurts Scores a TD On A QB Draw
- Bradley Roby Forces a Travis Kelce Fumble In The Red Zone
- Devonta Smith Gets Down To The 1-yard Line With a 40 40-yard catch
- Hurts Scores Again On the ‘Tush Push’
- Jalen Talking About The Smith Catch After the Game
- Hurts on Finding a Way to Win After the Game
- Josh Jobe Makes A Big Tackle In Punt Coverage
- Eagles Get Final Stop To Win The Game
You can listen to the full Audio Vault below:
Watch Andrew Salciunas live on the 97.5 The Fanatic YouTube page on Weekdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
6 Numbers That Tell The Story of The Eagles Win Vs The Chiefs
At some point, we have to just acknowledge this team is a group of winners. For the 9th time this season, this team won “ugly.” The Chiefs game nearly gave all of us heart attacks. At times they were getting completely outplayed. The O-Line was getting demolished, and the Chiefs scored 17 points in the first half. Things were going as poorly as they could go. But by the end of the game, the Eagles were victorious. They won 21-7 in the Super Bowl rematch. This team just finds ways to win, and something has to be said for that.
They improve to 9-1, the best record in the NFL, and at least 2 games of every other team in the NFL besides the Lions who have just 2 losses. They have now beaten the Dolphins, Cowboys, and Chiefs. No other team in the league is undefeated vs playoff teams. So much for the gauntlet of tough games.
Things aren’t perfect. Far from it. But look around the league and you will see no one is perfect. The Ravens have at times looked great. But they also have multiple late-game collapses including a few weeks ago against the Browns. We saw all of the Chiefs’ flaws on full display. The 49ers lost 3 games in a row earlier in the season. And the Eagles have beaten the Cowboys. The truth is the Eagles don’t have to be perfect, and they don’t have to be as great as they were last year. They just need to be better than the 31 other teams this year. At least so far, that has been the case.
But how exactly did the Eagles pull off another ugly win? How do they keep winning despite their many issues? Let’s take a deeper look at the numbers.
Here are 6 numbers that tell the story of the Eagles win against the Chiefs:
Dylan MacKinnon is The Digital Content Coordinator For 97.5 The Fanatic. he has been an Eagles, Flyers, Sixers, and Flyers fan his whole life. He graduated from Rutgers University with a Bachelors in Journalism. Dylan has worked at the Fanatic since 2016, starting as an Intern, moving to the Street team, and eventually was hired as an Associate Producer before settling into his current role in the Digital Department. You may hear him referred to on-air as "The D-Train."