DeVonta Smith is no stranger to championship rings. The legendary WR won plenty of them in college, including two National Championships. He bookended his college career with titles - catching the walk-off touchdown pass to beat Georgia for the 2017 championship, and then finishing his career by being the focal point of an offense that led Alabama to the 2020 title.
Along with championship rings, Smith's hardware includes a Heisman Trophy and a Biletnikoff. Now, he's going to have to clear a little space in his expansive trophy case for a Super Bowl ring.
The Eagles defeated the Chiefs 40-22 in Super Bowl 59 in February, with Smith leading Philadelphia in receiving. He caught four passes for 69 yards and a touchdown. His touchdown reception, which was the final nail in the Kansas City coffin, was the first touchdown scored by a player who finished their college career at Alabama in NFL history.
Over the weekend, the Eagles held their Super Bowl ring celebration. You have to see Smith's reaction when he got to see it for the first time:
The moment DeVonta Smith opened his #Eagles Super Bowl Championship ring. 💍
— Eagles Nation (@PHLEaglesNation) July 19, 2025
(via themyadanielle on IG) pic.twitter.com/e7M2oybqPq
Super Bowl rings are known for being gaudy, but this one by the Eagles takes that to a new level. The function that pushes the wings out is an incredible touch.
DeVonta Smith's legendary career continues
Not many football players have enjoyed the type of success Smith has. He had a legendary run in college at Alabama, from catching the game-winning touchdown pass in the National Championship Game as a freshman to one of the most prolific seasons for a wide receiver in college football history as a senior.
He won the 2020 Heisman Trophy, producing 1856 receiving yards and 23 touchdowns as a senior.
He has spent his Eagles career as the No. 2 option behind A.J. Brown, but Smith has still put up over 4000 receiving yards and 27 touchdowns in his four-year NFL career. He earned a 3-year, $75 million contract extension last April that runs through the 2028 season.
While it would be fun to see Smith in a more pass-happy offense, especially one where he would be the No. 1 option, he seems content with his role in Philadelphia. It's hard to blame him. The Eagles seem set for success for years to come, and chances are, this won't be the last time we see him opening up a box with a Super Bowl ring inside.