The 2019 season has come and gone for the Eagles, meaning it is now time to turn the page to 2020, where the goal is to once again scale to the top of the NFL mountain.

But in order to ascend to that level once again, the Eagles will have to endure some seemingly tough terrain.

Having a tough slate of opponents is to be expected for a division champion, as other division champions await. In total, the Eagles will face five playoff teams from 2019. But this road seems especially difficult – specifically when looking at the quarterbacks the Eagles will face in 2020.

As of this writing, the opposing quarterbacks on the Eagles' schedule for 2020 have been selected to a combined 38 Pro Bowls and have won four Super Bowl titles. The non-Pro Bowl signal-callers feature a bevy of upstarts who have shown flashes of greatness in their brief careers.

Let's see what quarterbacks and more await the Eagles in 2020:

Home opponents

Baltimore Ravens

All-time record vs. Ravens: 2-2-1

Obviously, the first thing to take note of when facing the Ravens is dynamic quarterback Lamar Jackson, who Baltimore selected with the 32nd overall pick in the 2018 NFL Draft – a pick they gained via a trade with the Eagles.

Despite a disappointing showing in the Divisional Round, Jackson's 2019 season was unlike anything the NFL has ever seen before from the quarterback position. Jackson finished sixth in the league with 1,206 rushing yards – a single-season record for a QB – and led the league in touchdown passes with 36.

The Ravens' offense is predicated on running the football, evidenced by the fact that they gained the most rushing yards in a single season in NFL history with 3,296. However, the Eagles counter that with one of the best run defenses in the league.

An interesting note about the series between these two teams is that they have traded victories since their first meeting back in 1997, which resulted in a 10-10 tie. The Ravens won the previous meeting in 2016, 27-26. Will the Eagles continue that trend in 2020?

Cincinnati Bengals

All-time record vs. Bengals: 3-9-1

A team that finished a league-worst 2-14 may not send shivers down fans' spines right away, but it means they have been granted with the first overall pick in the ensuing draft.

What the Bengals will do with said pick obviously remains to be seen, but all indications point to them selecting a quarterback, which could provide a jolt of energy into the entire organization, potentially making this game tougher than it looks at the moment.

This may come as a surprise to some, but the Eagles have not beaten the Bengals since December 24, 2000. Since then, the Eagles' meetings with the Bengals have resulted in a trio of lopsided losses and a tie.

Los Angeles Rams

All-time record vs. Rams: 22-19-1

The Rams have had a pretty good run of success in recent years, but if there's one team that has caused them fits during that span, it has been the Eagles.

The Eagles won both meetings between Doug Pederson and Sean McVay, and have won six in a row over the Rams overall. The Eagles scored 30 or more points in five of those victories.

The Rams' trip to Lincoln Financial Field will be their first since 2014. It will also be their first since they moved back to Los Angeles back in 2016.

New Orleans Saints

All-time record vs. Saints: 17-15

Ever since Sean Payton and Drew Brees arrived in New Orleans, they have been a thorn in the Eagles' side. The Eagles have only beaten the Saints twice since 2006 and the Saints have knocked the Eagles out of the playoffs three times in the same time span.

The challenge of facing the Saints begins with Michael Thomas, who set the NFL single-season receptions record with 149 in 2019. That came a year after he caught 125. The last time the Eagles faced Thomas, he caught 12 passes for 171 yards and a touchdown.

Everyone knows Thomas is getting the ball, but no one has found an answer on how to stop him. If the Eagles are going to finally topple the Saints, they must find that answer.

Seattle Seahawks

All-time record vs. Seahawks: 7-11

Revenge will be on the Eagles' mind when they host the Seahawks once again at Lincoln Financial Field. As Eagles fans fully know, the Seahawks came into Philadelphia twice in the 2019 season and won both contests by a score of 17-9 – the second of which ended the Eagles' season.

Unfortunately, the Eagles' troubles with Seattle go well beyond 2019. The Eagles have not secured a win over the Seahawks since 2008. The Eagles haven't beaten the Seahawks at home since Week 1 of the 1989 season at old Veterans Stadium.