Super Bowl 2025: Final Quarter-by-Quarter Box Score and Stats for Eagles vs. Chiefs

The Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl champions.

Their second championship clash with the Kansas City Chiefs in three years looked nothing like the first. That was a back-and-forth battle that wasn't decided until Kansas City kicker Harrison Butker connected on the game-winning field goal with less than 10 seconds remaining. This was wire-to-wire domination that sort of felt finished before Kendrick Lamar's electric halftime show.

The Eagles opened the scoring on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Jalen Hurts, who went on to earn Super Bowl MVP honors. Philly scored the contest's second, third and fourth touchdowns, too. By the time Patrick Mahomes got Kansas City on the scoreboard with a 24-yard touchdown strike to Xavier Worthy, the Chiefs were already buried in a 28-point hole.

The Eagles ultimately won by a 40-22 margin, and the game itself wasn't even that close.

"This is the ultimate team game. You can't be great without the greatness of others. Great performance by everybody—offense, defense, special teams," Eagles coach Nick Sirianni told reporters. "We didn't really ever care what anyone thought about how we won, or their opinions. All we want to do is win."

And win they did in incredibly convincing fashion. Let's retrace Philly's steps to the championship podium with a quarter-by-quarter breakdown of this Super Bowl blowout.

Defense was the early theme of Super Bowl LIX. The first two drives ended with punts, as Philly's fizzled following a controversial offensive pass interference call on A.J. Brown, and Kansas City's never got off the ground despite opening with a first down throw from Patrick Mahomes to JuJu Smith-Schuster.

The Eagles found their footing on their second drive, though. They needed just seven plays to march 69 yards with Hurts delivering a couple of chunk-play passes to Dallas Goedert (20 yards) and Jahan Dotson (28). Dotson's reception was initially ruled a touchdown but was overturned on video review, setting up the Eagles with a first and goal from the 1-yard line.

Hurts turned the next play into the game's first score.

Philly's defense delivered a three-and-out on Kansas City's next drive.

The Eagles handled the last drive of the frame, collecting 50 yards on an 11-play journey that stretched into the second quarter. That drive would ultimately result in an interception of Hurts by Bryan Cook on a long throw intended for Brown.

Score: Eagles 7, Chiefs 0

Kansas City surely hoped to catch a momentum boost from Cook's interception, but that never materialized. The Chiefs first drive of the quarter had no more juice than their earlier possessions, as they gained just seven yards before Matt Araiza booted his third punt of the contest.

The Eagles took over near midfield, and they seized that opportunity thanks in no small part to a 22-yard, third-down connection between Hurts and Brown to get them into field goal range. A few plays later, kicker Jake Elliott increased their lead with a 48-yard field goal.

This is, more or less, where things went off the rails for Kansas City.

The first two plays on the Chiefs' subsequent drive saw Mahomes get sacked. On the third, he rolled out of the pocket and tried to make a play, but he was picked off by Philly's rookie second-rounder Cooper DeJean, who celebrated his 22nd birthday in style by returning the interception 38 yards for a touchdown.

The Chiefs had three more drives in the half but nothing to show for them. Two were three-and-outs, the other saw Mahomes intercepted on the first play by linebacker Zack Baun. That interception set up a 12-yard touchdown pass from Hurts to Brown, and the rout was officially on.

Score: Eagles 24, Chiefs 0

For as poorly as Kansas City played through the first two quarters, the Chiefs started the second half with the football. A three-score deficit is daunting sure, but nothing ever feels impossible for Mahomes and coach Andy Reid.

Philly wouldn't even let the Kansas City faithful entertain hopes of a comeback, though. The Eagles sacked Mahomes twice on the Chiefs' first drive, which featured a single first down and then a punt. Their next drive ended after five plays when they couldn't convert on a fourth-and-4. Philly sandwiched a 12-play, 69-yard drive in between, punctuated by Elliott's 29-yard field goal.

Following the fourth-down stop, Hurts opened and closed Philly's drive on the same play, connecting with DeVonta Smith on a 46-yard scoring strike.

The Chiefs closed the quarter by finally finding the end zone. Mahomes hit rookie receiver Xavier Worthy for a pair of long pass plays, the latter of which was a 24-yard score.

By that point, though, Philadelphia's celebration was already inevitable.

Score: Eagles 34, Chiefs 6

The fourth quarter was essentially spent making coronation plans.

Elliott added a pair of field goals, Mahomes threw a couple of late touchdown passes (one to DeAndre Hopkins, the other to Worthy), but this was already in the books.

And it was full-scale domination from Philly's side.

Hurts went 17-for-22 for 221 yards, two touchdowns and an interception. He added 11 carries for 72 yards and a score. His MVP was well-earned.

Saquon Barkley couldn't get much going on the ground (25 carries for 57 yards), but he made his presence felt as a pass-catcher (six receptions for 40 yards). Smith and Brown combined for seven receptions on 10 targets for 112 yards and two touchdowns.

Philly's defense perhaps outshined the offense, though. The Eagles were true chaos-creators, generating six sacks (including 2.5 by Josh Sweat and 2.0 from Milton Williams), 11 quarterback hits, four pass break-ups, two interceptions and a fumble recovery.

"Defense wins championships," Hurts told reporters. "We saw how they played today. We saw the difference they made in the game. They gave us opportunities, gave us short fields. And we're able to do what we do."

Kansas City's offense, meanwhile, was left with a game to forget. Worthy was really good (eight receptions for 157 yards and two scores), but that was kind of it. Travis Kelce was the next-most productive receiver with just four catches for 39 yards. And Mahomes was the Chiefs' most productive runner with 25 yards on four carries.

This was championship-level excellence by the Eagles on all fronts.

Final score: Eagles 40, Chiefs 22