The Eagles get their Super Bowl rings today. Here's how fans would design it.

The Eagles will finally get their Super Bowl LIX rings on Friday. The specifics of the ring itself have not yet been released, but in the meantime, let's take a look at what Eagles fans selected as their perfect fit with our interactive ring designer. First, here's a reminder of what their Super Bowl LII ring looks like …

Shape and background color

Kelly green beat the current primary shade of midnight green, which was a close second, as fans have embraced the color since it was reintroduced as an alternate in 2023. For shape, it was a circle over rectangle and football designs.

Main logo design and color

The team’s logo easily beat out the dual Lombardi Trophies, which finished second, a football, and a giant solitaire diamond as the main design element. Fans also picked white gems to fill the logo, setting it apart from the background.

Background design and color

Did you really think Eagles fans weren’t going to show off those two beautiful Lombardi Trophies? Kelly green was once again the choice, this time for the gems inside. The team’s first Super Bowl ring also featured a trophy and Eagles logo.

Ring face text

It was “World Champions” vs. “Philadelphia Eagles,” with the former winning in a close race. “World Champions” was also on their Super Bowl LII ring face. It will be interesting to see whether the Birds make a change the second time around.

Right side color and accents

The kelly green theme continued on both sides of the ring. With the score and Super Bowl LIX logo already matching the main ring material, fans opted for black accents over other options like gold and silver for the right side of the ring.

Right side text

In a crowded field, “Go Birds” reigned victorious, beating out “Fly, Eagles Fly,” “Big Easy,” “Blow the Whistle,” “Inner Excellence,” and “Elgses” (how Mayor Cherelle Parker mistakenly spelled the team’s name during a news conference).

Font style

This category was pretty simple. Each of the three sides had two typeface options: serif and sans serif, a bolder but more compressed version. In all three spots, including here on the left side, the more traditional serif font won out.

Left side background image

For background design on the left side, the Liberty Bell won over other Philly landmarks such as the Love Statue and the Art Museum, which may have been thematically perfect if the nameplate didn’t block the building’s iconic pillars.