A great article by Tom Rock of Newsday on how the Eagles completely turned around a 4-12 team in just a matter of 4-5 years to a possible Super Bowl contender.
https://www.newsday.com/sports/columnists/tom-rock/nfc-championship-game-eagles-giants-h8pj931d?utm_medium=web_share_api&utm_campaign=web_share_api
One thing that stood out to me is
The answer lies in general manager Howie Roseman, voted this season's Executive of the Year by the Pro Football Writers of America.
It wasn't making all the right decisions that led him to that lofty honor for the second time in his career (he's the fourth GM to win it multiple times, and two of the others, Bill Polian and George Young, are in the Hall of Fame). It was his willingness to abandon bad decisions before they became worse.
When things began to sour with Doug Pederson as the head coach, it was Roseman who axed him and hired Nick Sirianni as a replacement.
When it seemed as if the Eagles had a franchise quarterback in Carson Wentz, it was Roseman who drafted Jalen Hurts and then traded Wentz away.
After Roseman drafted a series of disappointing receivers in Nelson Agholor, J.J. Arcega-Whiteside and Jalen Reagor, he cut ties with them and then traded up to select DeVonta Smith in 2021 (leapfrogging the Giants to do so, much to their chagrin). Before this season, he acquired A.J. Brown from the Titans.
Having locked up the stars of his 2018 draft class with long-term deals (Jordan Mailata, Dallas Goedert, Josh Sweat and Avonte Maddox among them) and keeping Cox on the team, Roseman was able to bolster the roster with free agents Haason Reddick, Kyzir White and Giants salary-cap casualty James Bradberry. Roseman traded for Brown and C.J. Gardner-Johnson.
The result? An NFC Championship Game appearance, a franchise-record 14 wins in the regular season and the deepest and most well-rounded team in the NFL, with an astounding 17 players earning Pro Bowl or Pro Bowl alternate status.