Question: The 2004 Philadelphia Eagles included the quarterback who played for what college before his NFL career?
Context: John Don Looney (September 2, 1916 – April 5, 2015) was a professional American football end in the National Football League.  He was born in Sulphur Springs, Texas.  He played three seasons for the Philadelphia Eagles (1940) and the Pittsburgh Steelers (1941–1942).  He was the first receiver in NFL history to have over 100 yards receiving in each of his first two games, a feat which was not equaled until the 2008 NFL season by another Eagles wide receiver, DeSean Jackson.  At the time of his death, Looney was the second oldest living former NFL player.  He was the father of NFL running back Joe Don Looney, who later died in a one-person motorcycle accident after his NFL career ended. Willie Jerome Brown III (February 4, 1965 – June 25, 1992) was an American football defensive tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL).  He played his entire five-year NFL career with the Eagles from 1987 to 1991, before his death just before the 1992 season.  He was selected to two Pro Bowls in 1990 and 1991.  He played college football at the University of Miami. Donovan Jamal McNabb (born November 25, 1976) is a former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for thirteen seasons, primarily with the Philadelphia Eagles.  Before his NFL career, he played football and basketball for Syracuse University.  The Eagles selected him with the second overall pick in the 1999 NFL Draft, and McNabb went on to play 11 seasons with the team, followed by a year with the Washington Redskins and Minnesota Vikings, respectively. Chad Everett Dukes (born December 29, 1971 in Albany, New York) is a former American football running back in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins (1998–2000), San Diego Chargers (1998), St. Louis Rams (2000) and the Jacksonville Jaguars (2000) and played four games total in his NFL career (two for Jaguars, two for Skins).  He played college football at the University of Pittsburgh.  Dukes played on the Albany Firebirds (1998–1999) before his NFL career, the Colorado Crush (2004), the Manchester Wolves (2002–2003) and the Philadelphia Soul after his NFL career in the Arena Football League.  Dukes won AFL Ironman of the year in 1998 when he was with the Firebirds.  In 2004, he was a part of the 2004 Crush ArenaBowl XIX Championship team.  In 2002, Dukes was named the defensive af2 Tough Man of the Year while playing for the Manchester Wolves in 2002. This article is a list of seasons completed by the Philadelphia Eagles, a professional American football franchise based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  The Eagles are a member of the National Football Conference (NFC) East division in the National Football League (NFL).  This article documents the season-by-season records of the Eagles’ franchise from 1933 to present, including postseason records, as well as league awards for individual players or head coaches.  The Philadelphia Eagles won their 500th game on Sunday, October 26, 2008 over the Atlanta Falcons by a score of 27–14.  They were the seventh NFL team to accomplish this feat and the first since the San Francisco 49ers defeated the St. Louis Rams in week 16 of the 2005 NFL season.  This is also the first team in the NFC East to accomplish this feat since the Washington Redskins defeated the Jacksonville Jaguars in week 8 of the 2000 NFL season.  As of 2017, the Eagles have never lost a game to the New York Jets (10–0) or Houston Texans (4–0). The Philadelphia Eagles Cheerleaders are the cheerleading squad of the Philadelphia Eagles, who plays in the NFL.  The squad features 38 women.  The squad debuted in 1948 as the Eaglettes, and became the Liberty Belles in the 1970s, and became the Philadelphia Eagles Cheerleaders in the 1980s.  In April, the squad holds annual auditions at the Kimmel Center, with the final auditions being aired on PhiladelphiaEagles.com.  The squad, unlike other NFL squads, also releases a swimsuit calendar, but the Eagles Cheerleaders have also released it on Android, as well as iOS for $1.99.  The squad's director, Barbara Zaun, was a titleholder for Miss USA and Miss America, and also coordinated the Eagles Cheerleaders for Super Bowl XXXIX, the Pro Football Hall of Fame Game, as well as various photo shoots.  The squad also makes off-field appearances.  The squad has also made an appearance at the 2012 Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama. Joseph Anthony "Joe" Pisarcik (born July 2, 1952) is a former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League for eight seasons, from 1977 through 1984 after playing high school football at West Side Central Catholic H. S. (later Bishop O'Reilly, now closed), and college football at New Mexico State University.  His first professional team was the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League, where he played from 1974 to 1976.  He began his NFL career with the New York Giants, and is best remembered for his role in a November 19, 1978, game where the Giants, ahead 17–12 with only seconds to play and their opponent out of time-outs, lost after his handoff (a play called by offensive coordinator Bob Gibson over Pisarcik's objections) to Larry Csonka was fumbled and returned for a touchdown by Herman Edwards of the Philadelphia Eagles.  The play has since been referred to as "The Fumble" by Giants fans and "The Miracle at the Meadowlands" by Eagles fans.  Pisarcik signed with the Eagles in 1980 after the Giants had released him, where he played until retiring after the end of the 1984 season. The 2004 Philadelphia Eagles season was the 72nd season for the team in the National Football League (NFL).  The Eagles had been one of the most successful teams in the league after the Andy Reid and Donovan McNabb era began in 1999, making it to the playoffs for four straight seasons and to the NFC Championship Game in 2001, 2002, and 2003.  However, the team could not reach the Super Bowl, despite being favored in the final two NFC title games.  In the offseason, this already championship-level team was reinforced on both sides of the ball by the free agent additions of wide receiver Terrell Owens, defensive end Jevon Kearse, and middle linebacker Jeremiah Trotter, their third Guy W. Morriss (born May 13, 1951) is an American football coach and former player.  He is currently the offensive line coach at Lexington Christian Academy in Lexington, Kentucky.  Before joining Lexington Christian, he was a special assistant to the athletic director at Texas A&M University–Commerce, where he was also the head football coach from 2009 to 2012.  Morriss also served as the head football coach at the University of Kentucky for two seasons (2001–2002) and at Baylor University for five seasons (2003–2007).  He played college football at Texas Christian University (TCU) and spent 15 seasons as an offensive lineman in National Football League (NFL) with the Philadelphia Eagles (1973–1983) and the New England Patriots (1984–1987).  Morris played in over 200 regular season games during his NFL career and started at center for the Eagles in Super Bowl XV. Howard Newton "Sonny" Keys was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League from 1960 to 1965 with the Philadelphia Eagles.  He was born in Orlando, Oklahoma, on January 24, 1935.  Sonny was a star athlete for the Pioneers at Stillwater High School in Stillwater, Oklahoma where he played football, basketball, baseball and track.  He was named to the Oklahoma All-State football team and played in the All Stars game and the Oil Bowl.  His high school named Sonny "Mr. Pioneer."  He played all positions on the line, including center.  He went to college at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater.  At OSU, he was part of the Cowboys championship Blue Grass Bowl game which was broadcast by Howard Cosell.  Sonny is described as a "mauling defender" in OSU's Heritage Hall Museum in historic Gallagher-Iba Arena.  He was drafted in the 12th round of the 1959 NFL Draft.  He was a part of Buck Shaw's 1960 NFL Championship season.  He played five seasons with the Eagles and was known for knowing and playing every position on the offensive line.  His family was featured in many local advertisements including Food Fair and a dairy distributorship.  His teammate, Tommy McDonald, cited a tough Sonny Keys in the book "They Pay Me to Catch Footballs."  In 1965, he joined Jerry Williams of the Calgary Stampeders as an assistant coach.  After the Stampeders went to the Canadian Grey Cup, he chose to return to the NFL as an assistant coach with the Cleveland Browns under head coach Nick Skorich.  After his death from complications of cancer in 1971, the Philadelphia Eagles dedicated their annual Christmas card to his memory.  His outstanding scouting and recruiting abilities made his legacy live on in the NFL.  For example, he brought fellow OSU alum, Jerry Sherk, to the Cleveland Browns, along with other top talents.  As part of the 1960s world championship football team, Sonny was inducted into the city of Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame in 2006.
Answer: Syracuse University