Eagles Primary Logo

The Philadelphia Eagles have a long and storied history, and their primary logo has been part of that story since the team’s inception in 1933. The original logo was designed by co-founder Bert Bell and featured an eagle perched atop a shield with two stars on either side. This design remained unchanged until 1996 when it was modified to include the words “Philadelphia Eagles” written across the top of the shield in white lettering against a black background. The new look also included minor changes to some of its features, such as replacing one star on each side with wings spread outwards from behind them.

In 2003, another update took place which saw more drastic changes to both its shape and color scheme; this time featuring an entirely different eagle silhouette than before along with green trim around both sides instead of just one like before. Additionally, there were now three stars above each wing rather than two like previously seen on earlier versions as well as additional text reading “Established 1933” at the bottom center position near where tail feathers would be located if they were present (they weren't).

Finally, in 2007 yet another redesign occurred which brought us closer to what we see today: A larger version of our beloved mascot standing proudly atop his shield while holding onto football laces between talons - all set against the traditional black/green color scheme! In addition, this version also includes four small stars representing NFL championships won throughout the franchise's history (1948-49 & 1960). All these elements combined make up the current official primary logo for the Philadelphia Eagles organization - something fans can truly rally behind during good times or bad alike!