What was Andy Reid's record with Eagles? Exploring Chiefs HC's background in Philly

Andy Reid holds the distinction of being arguably the greatest head coach of two NFL franchises. He's the most successful head coach in the history of the Philadelphia Eagles, and his spot in the Kansas City Chiefs Hall of Fame is set in stone.

Reid is a phenomenal head coach, and his successes in the National Football League are well-documented. Let's look at his record with the Philadelphia Eagles ahead of his sixth trip to the big game.

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What was Andy Reid's record with the Philadelphia Eagles?

Andy Reid compiled a 130-93-1 record as the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. He had a six-year stint with the Green Bay Packers as an assistant before taking the Eagles' head coaching job on Jan. 11, 1999. He joined the Eagles without experience as a defensive or offensive coordinator.

However, that wasn't a problem for Reid, as he compiled nine winning seasons in his 14-year spell with the Eagles. Furthermore, he was an important part of the team's front office, serving as Executive Vice President of Football Operations from 2001 to 2012. However, he was fired by the Eagles after the 2012 season following a 4-12 record.

During his time with the Eagles, Reid earned the 2002 AP NFL Coach of the Year award, two Sporting News Coach of the Year Awards, the 2002 Pro Football Weekly Coach of the Year award, three Maxwell Club NFL Coach of the Year Awards, and eventually a spot on the Philadelphia Eagles 75th Anniversary Team. His six division titles with the Eagles indicate his success with the franchise.

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Did Andy Reid win a Super Bowl with the Eagles?

No, Andy Reid did not win a Super Bowl with the Philadelphia Eagles. He led the Eagles to five NFC Championship Games but lost four of them.

Reid led the Eagles to Super Bowl XXXIX, losing to Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots. The Patriots ran out 24-21 winners, adding to their dynastic legacy, while Reid came up short once again.

Reid has since become a serial Super Bowl winner with the Kansas City Chiefs and will have the chance to challenge his former employers once again in New Orleans at Super Bowl LIX.