Two players on Washington’s defense — lineman Javon Kinlaw and safety Quan Martin — and one Eagles player — offensive lineman Tyler Steen — were disqualified after being flagged for unnecessary roughness during the brawl in the 29-18 victory that allowed Philadelphia to clinch a second NFC East title in a row.

Three players were ejected after the massive fight: Eagles offensive lineman Tyler Steen and Commanders defensive end Javon Kinlaw and safety Quan Martin. Washington coach Dan Quinn was asked if going for two violated an unwritten code among coaches.

The Eagles often false start on the tush push. Sometimes, the officials flag it. Today was one of those times. But the Eagles scored anyway.

Nick Sirianni explained why the Eagles went for two late vs. Washington, denying any intent to run up the score.

An on-field fight resulted in three players being ejected in Saturday's Eagles-Commanders game after Philadelphia, up by 17 late in the fourth quarter, decided to go for a 2-point conversion.

Entering Week 16's game vs. the Washington Commanders, Bigsby had tallied 36 carries in 13 Eagles games. He had notched ten first downs, 225 yards rushing, and a 6.3 yards-per-carry average.

The Eagles converted on a Saquon Barkley run, and a brawl broke out immediately after. Three players were ejected, including Eagles offensive lineman Tyler Steen. Some believe Sirianni and the Eagles were trying to stick it to their division rivals by going for two. But Sirianni explained that his decision was by the book.

Monday Night Football in Week 14 features a major matchup for the NFL playoff picture, as the 8-4 Philadelphia Eagles hit the road to play the 8-4 Los Angeles C