Eagles game — tweets, plays, highlights, articles

PAY BYRON YOUNG RIGHT NOW I BEEN SAID THIS pic.twitter.com/JuptrZjKHF

— Rams Tapes 🇵🇷 (@RamsTapes) October 4, 2026

Nate Atkins@NateAtkins_
FINAL:

Rams 24
Eagles 20

Matthew Stafford notches his 40th career 4th-quarter comeback and 51st career game-winning drive.

Puka Nacua and Kyren Williams were unreal in the fourth. And so was the defense, pitching a second-half shutout.

J.B. Long@JB_Long
The @RamsNFL have scored 24+ points in 8 straight road games, tying a franchise record (1999-2000).

4th Quarter touchdown drives:

10 plays, 98 yards
10 plays, 79 yards

Kyren Williams punches them both in for a 24-20 win.

A year later, on the same field where a 19pt second half lead evaporated against the Eagles, the Rams rally from down 10 in the 4th quarter to win in Philadelphia, 24-20.

1st & Tuna@1standtuna
For those fan who are new to watching Matthew Stafford…there’s nothing wrong with him.

Welcome to the show. You get one of those awful stupid “wtf” throws a game then he becomes a wizard for the remaining 50 minutes of the game.

trey wingo@wingoz
That is a MASSIVE win for the Rams.. and the 1st time Sean McVay has beaten Nick Sirianni. The Eagles? Their WORST 3rd down performance in franchise history..0/12

Greg Beacham@gregbeacham
A signature game for Kyren Williams today. His extra effort in big moments has been enormous.

This is really interesting … https://t.co/LbBeMwiF8O

— Albert Breer (@AlbertBreer) October 4, 2026

Kyren Williams’ Best Runs & Catches In 2-Touchdown, 146-Yard Game vs. Eagles

from Albert Breer: https://www.si.com/nfl/albert-breer-week-4-nfl-takeaways-meeting-ignited-cowboys-win#inline-text-26

Los Angeles Rams

Speaking of adversity, the Rams answered the bell in Philadelphia. The Fox cameras caught an interesting scene with less than three minutes left in the third quarter Sunday, and Los Angeles trailing 20–10 at soggy Lincoln Financial Field. There was Sean McVay, headset off and in his left hand, demonstratively addressing his offensive starters.

They were collectively staring down the barrel of a 1–3 start. So McVay wasn’t making a game plan adjustment here.

“There wasn’t really anything crazy. It wasn’t anything out of the norm,” running back and captain Kyren Williams said from the team plane afterward. “He was just telling us, Man, believe in who we are. Believe in this team. Believe in each and every individual on this team. Believe in it. It’s just a belief that we’ve got to have, to go out here and play the game that we know how to play. And that’s all it was.

“It wasn’t like, Oh, I’m going to call this play. I’m going to call that play. It was all just about believing in each other, believing in the organization, believing in the system, and just going out to work and just being who we are. That’s all.”

It didn’t work right away—the Rams’ next possession ended with a turnover on downs in minus territory—but it would eventually.

Over the last half of the fourth quarter, after the defense got a fourth-and-goal stop at the 2 with 7:26 left, the offense churned out a 10-play, 98-yard drive, then a 10-play, 79-yard drive to stamp a methodical comeback that a staunch Philly defense made them earn. There were no big splash plays—Vic Fangio’s unit wasn’t going to give them those—and that only worked to illuminate just how good the Rams can be, paper-cutting their hosts to death.

“The way that we continue to keep fighting, like, there was no one single play,” Williams said. “It’s how we came together as a team. And obviously the defense played their butts off. They were able to get us back on the field and get that fourth-down stop on that first push. And that’s where all it was, man. We’re just believing that’s all it is at the end of the day, man. Some things aren’t going our way. That’s O.K.

“You got to know who we are, go out there and trust it. And that’s all it was.”

And just like the Cowboys, the Rams’ resilience is shining through in the draw that the league delivered them, one that’s unrelenting because of their place on the NFL marquee.

The Rams opened in Australia, before coming home to play on a Monday night, then making a short-week trip to Denver, before going back to L.A. then cross-country to Philly. Next up? Another Monday nighter, this one against a Bills team coming off a loss. But just like the Cowboys, the Rams’ survival of this scheduling meat grinder is revealing how equipped they are for it.

“One-thousand percent,” said Williams. “I think that when you’ve run into adversity early, it teaches you. It teaches you how to go back on those moments. Say later on in the season, we’re in a situation that we want to be in, we can go back to these moments to when we’re in Philly or we’re in Australia or in Denver. We can go back to these moments and see what we did and see how we were able to stay connected.”