Touchdown Efficiency
Thirteen touchdowns on 67 receptions translates to a touchdown every 5.2 catches, one of the highest ratios in Eagles history for a receiver with at least 60 catches in a season.
Steady Scope Reference Brief
Terrell Owens joined the Philadelphia Eagles for the 2004 season, adding a veteran wide‑receiver’s production to a playoff‑bound offense. In just one year, he posted numbers that still rank among the franchise’s best single‑season performances.
Terrell Owens Stats with Eagles
THE ESSENTIAL BRIEF
Owens arrived in Philadelphia after a prolific stint with the San Francisco 49ers and a brief period with the Dallas Cowboys. The Eagles signed him to a five‑year, $35 million contract, hoping his deep‑ball threat would stretch defenses and complement quarterback Donovan McNabb’s arm.
During the 2004 regular season, Owens recorded 13 touchdowns, 1,200 receiving yards, and a 14.3 yards‑per‑reception average over 67 catches. He helped the Eagles clinch the NFC East title and advance to the Divisional Round, where he posted a memorable 81‑yard touchdown catch.
KEY REFERENCE POINTS
Three reference points illustrate the lasting relevance of Owens’ lone Eagles season:
Thirteen touchdowns on 67 receptions translates to a touchdown every 5.2 catches, one of the highest ratios in Eagles history for a receiver with at least 60 catches in a season.
Owens averaged 14.3 yards per reception, ranking third among Eagles receivers with 50+ catches in a single season, highlighting his role as a vertical threat.
His 81‑yard postseason reception set a franchise playoff record for longest reception at the time, underscoring his clutch performance in high‑stakes games.
THE TOPIC IN FOUR PARTS
Four key dimensions frame Owens’ contribution to the Eagles:
Open the resourceREFERENCE QUESTIONS
Practical answers about Terrell Owens Stats with Eagles.
Owens appeared in all 16 regular‑season games and the two postseason contests, totaling 18 games for the 2004 campaign.
He set the Eagles’ single‑game postseason record for longest reception (81 yards) and posted one of the highest touchdown‑to‑reception ratios in franchise history.
Contract disputes and a desire for a larger role led Owens to request a trade; he was subsequently moved to the Dallas Cowboys before the 2005 season.
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