While some anticipated either the team or the president to react to the news by canceling the plans for a trip, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the White House press secretary, said at the time that nothing had changed.

“We have been in conversations with the Eagles about timing and are working with them to make it happen,” she said. “We hope to have something finalized in the next couple of weeks.”

Beyond Mr. Lurie’s comments about Mr. Trump, the Eagles also have several players who have expressed concerns about a potential visit, including the team’s star safety, Malcolm Jenkins, and its prominent and outspoken defensive end, Chris Long. They have both stated they will not attend the visit regardless of whether the team attends, though Mr. Jenkins, who has become known for raising his fist during the playing of the national anthem before games, said last month that he would travel to Washington with his teammates despite his decision to skip the visit.

“From a team standpoint, some guys have dreamed, you know, of being able to win a championship and take a visit to the White House, and we’re not trying to deny that to anybody,” Mr. Jenkins said to reporters at a charity event he had organized in New Jersey.

He added, “There’s also a lot of guys who feel passionate about not going, and so you have to try to find a balance that’s fair for everybody.”