The New York Jets have never beaten the Philadelphia Eagles.

Ever.

The Jets are 0-10 in their all-time series against the Birds. If that’s not bad enough, the last two losses have been gut-wrenching for New York.

In 2015, Ryan Fitzpatrick threw three interceptions in a 24-17 loss at home. The Jets were handed several opportunities but kept fumbling them away. Remember when Brandon Marshall attempted to lateral the football to Jeff Cumberland?

The toss ended up hitting an Eagles defender in the helmet. Philadelphia recovered and went on to score and take a 24-0 lead. The loss put the Jets down to 2-1. They wound up missing the playoffs, going 10-6.

Marshall later called it “the worst play in NFL history.”

Four years before that, in 2011, came the beginning of the end for Rex Ryan.

The Jets went to Philadelphia standing at 8-5. The Patriots already had the AFC East locked down at that point, but the Jets were in full control of one of two wild-card spots. Mark Sanchez had one of his cold days, and the Jets defense was not able to stop the likes of Michael Vick, LeSean McCoy and Brent Celek. They got their doors blown off because and looked unprepared. New York lost 45-19, and their season went into a tailspin; they lost the next two games and finished 8-8.

The Jets going 0-10 vs. the Eagles doesn’t exactly mean that one franchise is superior to the other. The two franchises have mirrored each other for ages. They both carry only one Super Bowl win and have made their fans miserable for years. However, the Eagles are looking at making the playoffs for the third straight season, while the Jets haven’t made the playoffs since 2010.

Sunday’s Week 5 matchup shouldn’t be any different. These two teams play each other once every four years, and the results have stayed consistent. There’s no reason to believe the outcome should be any different this weekend. The big question is whether Sam Darnold, who has been out with mononucleosis and has yet to be cleared for contact, will play on Sunday.

The Eagles are nearly two-touchdown favorites for a reason. Barring a miracle, the Jets should be staring 0-11 in the face. The first time the Jets played the Eagles was in 1973. However, Gang Green might have to wait another four-plus decades to get their first win against Philly.