The Philadelphia Eagles pulled off a remarkable upset 41-33 win over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII on Sunday night. This effort was largely led by quarterback Nick Foles, who put together a Super Bowl MVP performance against the defending champions.

One of the biggest plays of the game came on fourth-and-goal at the one-yard line. The Eagles called a trick play called Philly Special,” with quarterback Nick Foles hauling in a pass from tight end Trey Burton to extend Philadelphia's lead to 10 points at the half.

In a video posted on the team's Twitter account, it turns out that the play was called by Foles in that key spot, shifting momentum further in Philadelphia's favor.

The Eagles practiced the play just three times in the two weeks of preparations for the Patriots, and it worked to perfection. Foles was able to perfectly sell that he was initially not involved in the play before rolling out for a wide-open touchdown catch. This made him only the third quarterback in league history to accomplish that feat in the Super Bowl. It also saw him become the first player to record a passing and receiving touchdown in the same Super Bowl.

The 29-year-old was the lead cog for the Eagles, putting together a stellar all-around performance by completing 28-of-43 passes for 373 yards and three touchdowns. His play was huge down the stretch, especially after Tom Brady led the Patriots back to take a 33-32 lead midway through the fourth quarter.

Foles responded by pushing Philadelphia down the field on a 14-play, 75-yard touchdown drive to grab the lead back with just over two minutes left in the final quarter. The most impressive part was Foles' poise and confidence despite the daunting task of topping Tom Brady and the Patriots, who have reached the Super Bowl in three out of the last four years.

Ultimately, it is a play that will go down in Eagles history as a pivotal part of the franchise's first Super Bowl victory