Here's some of the things we did early in the game to disrupt Philly, these aren't "splash" plays, but solid defense across the board to make a team play 'left-handed'.

Here, we're going to run straight man-coverage with a single safety and the LB's playing "man-zone" coverage. Meaning, whoever's side the back doesn't go out into the pattern will play zone. This makes it really hard for a QB to identify whether we're playing man or zone coverage because our alignment won't change.

You see Foles is trying to read the 3 receiver side of the field. Bethea immediately reads that it's a pass and never bites on the play fake an goes straight for his man. Note: We're not playing a "pattern match" man-coverage on this play like we normally do.

The RB doesn't go out to Willis' side so he drops into a zone, reading the Qb's eyes. You see Bethea fire through the crowd to get to his guy. Normally, a team is going to win when they get this kind of in/out combo against man-coverage. Bethea does a great job of navigating the "wash".

Because Bethea worked his way through, and Willis was there for the hook route, the only throw left for Foles is, what I think is, the toughest throw in football. The deep, over the shoulder, corner route. The TE actually gets away with a major push off of Ward - Ward actually get's knocked off balance because the guy pushes off so hard.

Just trying to blow up the push off

You see Ward off balance from the pushoff, but, it's still incomplete. We made the QB go to his 3rd read on the play and force him to make the toughest throw out there.

Very next play: We're going to run man coverage again - this time with Bethea in a "lurk" position. Again, this is not a "pattern match" coverage but a straight man-coverage.
They're looking to get the ball to Darren Sproles. They're trying to beat our man-coverage, we just play it too well. The idea is that the TE and LB covering the TE will create traffic for the MLB on Sproles to fight through, giving Sproles room to run.

You see how Willis was too fast and got outside the TE before the TE could even get vertical. This allows him to be in position against Sproles(probably had to do with something Willis saw on film that alerted him to this kind of play).

you see how Willis' position on Sproles forces Foles to go to the corner route again. Again, the toughest throw in football because of the great positioning of Wilhiote.

Just pointing out why the defense will give up this kind of throw. Note how far the throw has to travel, perfectly in step with the receiver as the corner route does not allow for any error long or short, over the shoulder of the receiver. There are very very few QB's who could hit this throw consistently.