Once a franchise pillar for the Eagles, the quarterback will be on the opposite sideline Sunday as the Chiefs’ backup.

Carson Wentz once again will mostly be a spectator on the sidelines for a Super Bowl appearance by the Philadelphia Eagles.

Seven years after attending the Philadelphia Eagles' first-ever Super Bowl victory, Carson Wentz is back on the NFL's biggest stage, this time as Patrick Mahomes' backup. But after two straight seasons in a No.

Kanas City’s backup QB, Carson Wentz took some time to reflect on his past life with the Eagles at Super Bowl Opening Night.

There were many aspects that led to Carson Wentz's downfall with the Philadelphia Eagles. Jalen Hurts' success filling in for Wentz was certainly one of them. Wentz struggled throughout the 2020 season as the Eagles decided to make a change to find a spark in the offense.

Carson Wentz will see his former team when the Kansas City Chiefs play the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX. While the NFL‘s biggest game is always exciting by itself, there are countless reasons that make Super Bowl LIX even more attractive.

Despite his safe answers, it's clear that Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Carson Wentz isn't entirely happy about his time in Philadelphia.

When the Philadelphia Eagles drafted Jalen Hurts in the second round mere weeks after handing Carson Wentz a nine-figure contract, it turned heads around the NFL world. Why, fans, pundits, and expects alike wondered,

Carson Wentz once again is expected to be mostly a spectator on the sidelines during a Super Bowl appearance by the Eagles.

It wasn't long ago — early December of 2017 to be specific — that Carson Wentz being in Super Bowl LIX, with the Philadelphia Eagles as the NFC participant, wouldn't have seemed weird at all. Wentz is here,