McNabb's tenure with the Eagles was marked by consistent playoff appearances and a reputation for being a dual-threat quarterback. In his rookie season, he showed promise, and by his second year, he had established himself as the team's starting quarterback. Under head coach Andy Reid, McNabb became the centerpiece of the Eagles' offense, leading the team to multiple NFC Championship games.
One of the highlights of McNabb's career came in the 2004 season when he guided the Eagles to Super Bowl XXXIX. That year, he threw for over 3,800 yards and 31 touchdowns, earning him a spot in the Pro Bowl. Although the Eagles fell to the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl, McNabb's performance throughout the season solidified his reputation as one of the top quarterbacks in the league.
Throughout his career with the Eagles, McNabb was known for his ability to extend plays with his legs and his knack for making big throws in crucial moments. He was selected to six Pro Bowls during his time in Philadelphia and became the franchise's all-time leader in several passing categories, including yards and touchdowns.
In 2010, McNabb was traded to the Washington Redskins, where he played for one season. His time in Washington was less successful, as the team struggled and McNabb's performance was inconsistent. The following year, he joined the Minnesota Vikings, but his stint there was brief, and he was released after six games.
McNabb's career statistics include over 37,000 passing yards and 234 touchdowns. He retired with a legacy as one of the most accomplished quarterbacks in Eagles history. After retiring from professional football, McNabb transitioned to a career in sports broadcasting, where he provided analysis and commentary on NFL games.
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