Taking the field on Sunday in their quest to get their sixth Super Bowl ring, the sight of New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick and quarterback Tom Brady on the opposing sideline is scarier than any other coach-qb duo in league history.

Second-year head coach Doug Pederson and his Philadelphia Eagles will represent the NFC in Minneapolis on Sunday to face the Patriots. In the seven times Belichick and Brady have appeared in the biggest game of the season, only one team has been able to beat them (and twice at that): the New York Giants. To that end, why not hear what a member of those Giants teams has to offer?

Justin Tuck, veteran of New York's Super Bowl XLII and XLVI campaigns, had some insights for the Eagles. Talking to Ryan Dunleavy of NJ Advance Media, Tuck offered:

You have to rattle him. There are different ways to do that: You can sack him, you can knock him down, you can have him moving his feet a lot.

Easier said than done. In Super Bowl XLII, Justin Tuck was easily the best defensive player on the field, sacking Brady twice while forcing a critical fumble.

Yet, he was not even the starter in that game. Tuck was backing the team's two starting defensive ends; hall-of-famer Michael Strahan and Osi Umenyiora.

An embarrasment of riches; the trio, along with defensive tackle Mathias Kiwanuka, managed to rush the passer with only the front four while keeping the Patriots to only 45 yards rushing. As any defensive coordinator would agree, providing pass rush without needing to blitz makes it very difficult for the opponent to sustain drives. Tuck added:

Sometimes we didn't get to him, but we had people falling at his feet. He was never — or not often — allowed to be comfortable. That messes with quarterbacks, especially when they are used to being comfortable.

While not equaling the fearsome defensive front of the Giants, the Eagles boast some great defenders in Chris Long, Fletcher Cox, and Brandon Graham, with Derek Barnett contributing as a rookie.

Tuck's advice might seem a bit obvious – who wouldn't think of putting pressure on the opposing passer? On Sunday, however, the Eagles face the greatest passer of all time in Brady, and they better bring it on defensively. If not, the city of Philadelphia will have to wait at least another season for their first Super Bowl victory.