scored 28 first-half points to win 35–23. The win sent the Rams to their second straight NFC Championship Game against the Dallas Cowboys. Despite the divisional-round win, Jaworski was not the initial starting quarterback for the title game, which was played at home in Los Angeles, since Harris threw the first two passes of the game for them, one of which resulted in an interception. The interception led the Rams to replace Harris with Jaworski during the game, who went 11-of-22 for 147 passing yards and two interceptions while being sacked five times as the Cowboys eliminated the Rams from the playoffs 37–7. In 1976, Pat Haden was promoted to be the primary starting quarterback, but Jaworski made two starts and appeared in three other games, winning both starts despite throwing a combined 20-of-52 for 273 yards with one touchdown and five interceptions. Philadelphia Eagles In the spring of 1977, Jaworski was traded by the Rams to the Philadelphia Eagles for former All-Pro tight end Charle Young. The trade was illegal under NFL rules since both Jaworski and Young had completed their contracts. But no objections to the deal were raised, so it was permitted to stand. With a young Dick Vermeil as coach, Jaworski was given the opportunity to start for the up-and-coming Eagles. Vermeil stood by Jaworski, and soon the Eagles emerged as a playoff team. In the 1978 season, the Eagles snuck into the playoffs as the newly-instituted fifth seed, where they faced the Atlanta Falcons in Atlanta. Jaworski provided the first touchdown of the game on a 13-yard pass to Harold Carmichael that gave the Eagles a 6–0 lead at halftime. Despite leading 13–0 in the 4th quarter, Jaworski and the Eagles could not stop Steve Bartkowski in the last five minutes, and the Falcons won the game 14–13 despite Atlanta having five turnovers. Jaworski brought the Eagles to the Falcons' 16-yard-line with just 13 seconds to play, but punter/kicker Mike Michel missed what would have been a game-winning 34-yard field goal. In the loss, Jaworski threw 19-of-35 for 190 yards with one touchdown while being sacked three times. As of 2021, the Falcons-Eagles playoff game was the first and only time in NFL history where both starting quarterbacks were of Polish heritage. Vermeil slowly built the Eagles into a Super Bowl team, and Jaworski was its leader on offense along with future Hall of Fame