The Green Bay Packers haven't won in Philadelphia since 1962, a streak that includes Monday night's game.
Donovan McNabb passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more as the hometown Eagles thumped the visiting Packers 31-9 before a crowd of 69,222 at Lincoln Financial Field.
"I decided to go back to my style of play and, if the opportunity is there, take full advantage," McNabb said.
Joselio Hanson wraps up Donald Driver (80) in Monday's 31-9 win.
(George Widman/Associated Press)
Green Bay has suffered nine straight losses in Philadelphia since the late Vince Lombardi led them to a 49-0 triumph in 1962.
"Big plays equal points," Packers head coach Mike McCarthy said. "And I thought that was a big factor in the way the game got away from us."
McNabb completed 16-of-30 pass attempts for 288 yards and a pair of touchdowns to wide receiver Greg Lewis.
The Eagles quarterback also scrambled five times for 45 yards and two majors as the Eagles improved to 3-1.
"He kept running on us," Packers defensive end Aaron Kampman said. "We were all trying to bring him down.
"He eluded a number of sacks. Just give him some credit, he is a good player."
Packers pivot Brett Favre fared poorly in his 225th consecutive start, finishing 22 of 44 for 205 yards and two interceptions that led to Philadelphia scores.
He left with a slight head injury late in the fourth quarter.
"It is in his head — a stinger," McCarthy said. "I think he will be fine."
Vernand Morency rushed 99 yards on 26 carries in a losing cause for the Packers (1-3).
Each team was without their No. 1 running back as Ahman Green and Brian Westbrook sat out with hamstring and knee injuries, respectively.
Green tops the Packers with 215 rushing yards, while Westbrook leads the Eagles with 256 yards.
Philadelphia later lost wide receivers Reggie Brown (shoulder) and Donte Stallworth (hamstring), while Packers wideout Robert Ferguson left with a foot injury.
Early edge to Green Bay
Dave Rayner put the Packers ahead 9-7 by halftime with three field goals, including a 54-yarder to equal the franchise record shared by Chris Jacke and Ryan Longwell.
The Eagles, meantime, twice lost fumbles inside the five-yard line before finally hitting the scoreboard on McNabb's six-yard TD run with 9:43 left in the second quarter.
"A sign of a good football team is you can buckle down and change the wrongs to rights," Eagles head coach Andy Reid said. "There were good things we did in the second half."
Philadelphia took a 10-9 lead on a 40-yard field goal by David Akers 8:21 into the second half, then McNabb and Lewis went to work.
First, they combined for a 45-yard TD at the 9:52 mark, then connected for a 30-yard TD with 3:51 to go in the third quarter.
McNabb completed the scoring on a 15-yard romp with 12:41 remaining.
With files from the Associated Press
