The Philadelphia Eagles do plan on visiting the White House this offseason after all. The team will go to the White House if President Donald Trump invites them -- ending speculation the team would not go if invited,

Former NFL star cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones said the Philadelphia Eagles, or any team, should go to the White House to celebrate the Super Bowl title.

A day after reports emerged that the Philadelphia Eagles would accept an invitation to the White House, President Donald Trump said one would be forthcoming. Asked Tuesday at a White House news conference whether the Super Bowl champions would be offered a chance to partake in what has been something of a tradition over the past few decades,

The Eagles are NFL champs for the second time since 2018, and this roster is set up for a two or three-year run at building a dynasty. Still there will be losses and Philadelphia could see six or seven key starters and contributors depart via free agency.

Technically, the 2025 NFL free agency period won't kick off until March 10, when all 32 teams can begin negotiating with the agents of players with expiring contracts. And even then, signings can't be finalized until March 12. Already, however, teams are permitted to negotiate trades of players and draft picks.

Nine-time Pro Bowler and two-time first-team All-Pro offensive tackle Jason Peters is retiring after 21 NFL seasons and transitioning into a front office role with Seattle, Seahawks GM John Schneider said Tuesday.