The Philadelphia Eagles delivered a dominant shutout performance with a 31–0 victory over the Las Vegas Raiders on Sunday, showcasing a suffocating defense and efficient offense that overwhelmed their opponents from start to finish. The win improved Philadelphia’s record to 9-5 and solidified their lead in the NFC East.
Jalen Hurts once again led the offense from the quarterback position, completing 12/15 passes for 175 yards and three touchdowns, while adding 39 rushing yards. His composure in harsh weather conditions—cold temperatures and strong winds at Lincoln Financial Field—helped the Eagles build an insurmountable lead early on, limiting turnovers and maximizing scoring opportunities.
Despite being selected by the coaching staff as the recipient of the game ball for his masterful orchestration of the offense, Hurts humbly declined the honor and insisted on giving it to tight end Dallas Goedert. This gesture emphasized Hurts’ focus on team contributions, particularly Goedert’s pivotal role in the passing game that sealed multiple drives.

Goedert, returning to form after dealing with minor knee issues earlier in the season, turned in a standout performance with six receptions for 70 yards and two touchdowns—both from shovel passes by Hurts. His reliable hands and ability to create space in the red zone were crucial in converting third downs and extending the Eagles’ lead, marking his first multi-touchdown game since October.
The Eagles employed a balanced offensive approach, combining Hurts’ precise passes with a strong running game to keep the Raiders’ defense off balance. Goedert’s targets played a key role in opening up the field, allowing Philadelphia to control the clock and dictate the game’s tempo across all four quarters.
Defensive end Brandon Graham provided veteran leadership on the front line, stepping up with two sacks on Raiders quarterback Kenny Pickett and helping hold Las Vegas to just 52 yards in the first half. Graham’s pressure disrupted drives and reinforced the Eagles’ ability to maintain defensive depth, even as he returned from a brief retirement consideration.
Graham’s efforts complemented the secondary’s lockdown coverage, holding the Raiders to zero points and forcing multiple three-and-outs to preserve Philadelphia’s shutout. His experience was especially valuable against the Raiders’ attempts at short passes and screens.

Kicker Jake Elliott brought reliability to the special teams unit, accurately hitting a 27-yard field goal along with all four extra points. With the Eagles opting for methodical drives in the challenging weather, Elliott’s precision ensured every scoring opportunity was capitalized on once the team crossed midfield.
This win provided valuable momentum for Philadelphia as they monitor the health of key players and fine-tune rotations heading into the NFC playoff race. Goedert’s resurgence gives the coaching staff added flexibility in the passing attack as they prepare for a demanding late-season schedule.
The Eagles will continue preparing for high-stakes matchups that could shape their playoff positioning. Contributions from players like Hurts, Goedert, Graham, and Elliott will be essential as the team aims for a deep playoff run.