Running back Dan Reeves was a player-coach with the Cowboys in Super Bowls V and VI and a Cowboys assistant coach in Super Bowls X and XI. Also, Mike Ditka played tight end for Dallas in Super Bowl VI and served as a Cowboys assistant coach for Super Bowls X, XII and XIII.
There was no player who played in Super Bowls with the Cowboys, Eagles and Bears. There might be a coach or a former player turned coach involved with all six games, but no one fits this criteria as a player.
In terms of service, the person who holds the record for playing in the most Super Bowls is former Bills and Broncos defensive lineman Mike Lodish. He played in six games between the two franchises. He played in Super Bowls XXV, XXVI, XXVII & XXVIII in Buffalo and XXXII-XXXIII in Denver.
There are two players who have played in five Super Bowls on three different teams. That players are Preston Pearson, Baltimore, III; Pittsburgh, IX; Dallas, X, XII-XIII and Bill Romanowski, San Francisco, XXIII-XXIV; Denver, XXXII-XXXIII; Oakland, XXXVII.
Mike Ditka wore #89 with the Bears, Eagles, and Cowboys.
Mike Ditka was a tight end for the Bears, Eagles, and Cowboys between 1961-1972.
During his Hall of Fame career, tight end Mike Ditka played for the Chicago Bears (1961-1966), the Philadelphia Eagles (1967-1968) and the Dallas Cowboys (1969-1972).
The Eagles record is 8-6-1. The Cowboys, Vikings, Buccaneers, and Bears are 9-6. Either the Vikings or Bears are going to win the NFC North Division title. If the Eagles lose or tie their game against the Cowboys, they cannot make the playoffs. If the Buccaneers win or tie their game, the Eagles cannot make the playoffs. The Buccaneers hold the tie breaker over the Eagles with a better conference record, the Bucs at 8-4 and the Eagles at 7-5. If the Eagles win their game against the Cowboys and the Buccaneers lose, either the Vikings or Bears must lose their game for the Eagles to make the playoffs. This would make the loser 9-7 while the Eagles would be 9-6-1 and the Eagles would claim the second wild card spot. If both the Vikings and Bears win their game, the Vikings will win the NFC North and the Bears will be the second wild card team based on their 10-6 record against the Eagles 9-6-1 record. If the Vikings win and the Bears tie, the Vikings win the NFC North and the Eagles and Bears would be tied at 9-6-1. The Eagles would claim the second wild card spot due to beating the Bears in the regular season. If the Bears win and the Vikings tie, the Bears win the NFC North and the Vikings and Eagles would be tied at 9-6-1. The Vikings and Eagles did not play each other this season. The next tie breaker is conference record and both would be tied at 7-5. The next tie breaker is best record against common opponents with a minimum of four games played. This gets a little tricky because the common opponents are the Bears, Cardinals, and Saints. The Vikings are 2-2 against common opponents (having played the Bears twice) and the Eagles are 2-1. Since the Eagles did not play four games this tiebreaker should not apply. The next tie breaker would be strength of victory. Without knowing what the final score of the Eagles/Cowboys game will be, this tiebreaker cannot be determined at this time. Whew! Let's put it this way (and forget ties). The Eagles must win and the Buccaneers must lose. If this happens, and either the Vikings or Bears lose, the Eagles make the playoffs.
No, he was an assistant with the Dallas Cowboys between 1973-1981 before taking over as Chicago Bears head coach in 1982.
Mike Ditka
Mike Ditka
No one. The Eagles have only played in one Super Bowl
Mike Ditka
Mike Ditka wore #89 with the Bears, Eagles, and Cowboys.
Mike Ditka was a tight end for the Bears, Eagles, and Cowboys between 1961-1972.
During his Hall of Fame career, tight end Mike Ditka played for the Chicago Bears (1961-1966), the Philadelphia Eagles (1967-1968) and the Dallas Cowboys (1969-1972).
Yes they do to get into the playoffs the raiders must beat the buccaneers, the giants beat the vikings or the Texans beat the bears and the eagles need to beat the cowboys. their odds are slim but they can do it.
Texas, Florida
The Eagles record is 8-6-1. The Cowboys, Vikings, Buccaneers, and Bears are 9-6. Either the Vikings or Bears are going to win the NFC North Division title. If the Eagles lose or tie their game against the Cowboys, they cannot make the playoffs. If the Buccaneers win or tie their game, the Eagles cannot make the playoffs. The Buccaneers hold the tie breaker over the Eagles with a better conference record, the Bucs at 8-4 and the Eagles at 7-5. If the Eagles win their game against the Cowboys and the Buccaneers lose, either the Vikings or Bears must lose their game for the Eagles to make the playoffs. This would make the loser 9-7 while the Eagles would be 9-6-1 and the Eagles would claim the second wild card spot. If both the Vikings and Bears win their game, the Vikings will win the NFC North and the Bears will be the second wild card team based on their 10-6 record against the Eagles 9-6-1 record. If the Vikings win and the Bears tie, the Vikings win the NFC North and the Eagles and Bears would be tied at 9-6-1. The Eagles would claim the second wild card spot due to beating the Bears in the regular season. If the Bears win and the Vikings tie, the Bears win the NFC North and the Vikings and Eagles would be tied at 9-6-1. The Vikings and Eagles did not play each other this season. The next tie breaker is conference record and both would be tied at 7-5. The next tie breaker is best record against common opponents with a minimum of four games played. This gets a little tricky because the common opponents are the Bears, Cardinals, and Saints. The Vikings are 2-2 against common opponents (having played the Bears twice) and the Eagles are 2-1. Since the Eagles did not play four games this tiebreaker should not apply. The next tie breaker would be strength of victory. Without knowing what the final score of the Eagles/Cowboys game will be, this tiebreaker cannot be determined at this time. Whew! Let's put it this way (and forget ties). The Eagles must win and the Buccaneers must lose. If this happens, and either the Vikings or Bears lose, the Eagles make the playoffs.
49ers, Rams, Saints, Panthers, Giants, Cowboys, Lions, Vikings, Seahawks, Cardinals, Buccaneers, Falcons, Eagles, Redskins, Packers, and the Bears
the Bears have one in the Superbowl. The Eagles have none.