Howie Roseman’s journey to becoming one of the top executives in professional sports began as a unpaid summer intern with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2000.

Shrewd decisions in recent offseasons have the franchise back in the Super Bowl for the second time in three seasons.

As players and coaches said their goodbyes in the disappointing gloom of the visitor’s locker room at Raymond James Stadium after a wildcard play

With Howie Roseman's track record, you can't find a human being better suited for the Eagles' general manager job.

There was a time before everything was automated, when general managers still mapped out their models and moves using physical materials, when Howie Roseman arranged the personnel of the NFL’s top-four teams inside his office in an obsessive collage.

That spring, Roseman drafted defensive tackle Jordan Davis in the first round, center Cam Jurgens in the second and linebacker Nakobe Dean in the third. That same weekend, Roseman traded for wide receiver A.J. Brown, to be followed in August with a trade for safety Chauncey Gardner-Johnson.

Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman has constructed three Super Bowl rosters in eight seasons, making it obvious he eats, sleeps, and breathes Eagles football.

Not all of Howie Roseman's moves have been a home run. We ranked his best and worst for Eagles' Super Bowl run.

There was Barkley's pricey addition, some low-cost, high-reward signings that hit, and a bonanza from recent drafts. It all added up to a return to the Super Bowl for Roseman and the Eagles.

Howie Roseman’s bold moves brought the Eagles back to the Super Bowl. From smart trades to key signings, here’s how he built a powerhouse in Philly.