Baughan was a five-time Pro-Bowl selection as an Eagle, playing in Philadelphia from 1960-1965

Baughan was the only rookie to become an immediate starter on the 1960 NFL Championship team

Baughan (left) receives the 1963 Eagles Defensive MVP Award 

Baughan (middle) receives the Eagles Defensive MVP Award in 1964, while Jim Ringo (left) receives the Eagles Offensive MVP Award

Maxie Baughan and Eagles legend Chuck Bednarik during the 2010 Eagles home opener

Congratulations to Maxie Baughan, a 2015 inductee into the Eagles Hall of Fame

Westbrook takes place in his first minicamp after he was selected by the Eagles in the third round of the 2002 NFL Draft

Westbrook scored 68 touchdowns in his career as an Eagle, third on the franchise's all-time list behind Harold Carmichael and Steve Van Buren

October 16, 2003: In one of the most memorable plays in Eagles history, Westbrook takes a punt return 81 yards for a touchdown with just over a minute remaining to give the Eagles a 14-10 victory

One of the greatest running backs in franchise history officially retired as an Eagle on August 29, 2012

Westbrook's 5,995 rushing yards are third on the Eagles all-time list behind Wilbert Montgomery and LeSean McCoy

Westbrook had 426 catches in his career as an Eagle, third on the franchise's all-time list

Of Westbrook's 68 touchdowns, there were two teams he victimized the most with seven TDs: THe New York Giants are one ...

And the Dallas Cowboys are the other

Westbrook remains the franchise leader in yards from scrimmage (9,785)  

Westbrook was a member of the Eagles 75th Anniversary Team as a punt returner

Westbrook made the Pro Bowl twice as an Eagles (2004 and 2007)

Westbrook was on the receiving end of a Donovan McNabb touchdown pass in Super Bowl XXXIX vs. New England

Congratulations to Brian Westbrook, a 2015 inductee to the Eagles Hall of Fame