That depends on what you want:
#31 Wilbert Montgomery had 50 catches (407yds/2 TDs)
#17 Harold Carmichael had 9 TDs (48 catches/815 yds)
#85 Charles Smith had 825 yds (47 catches/3 TDs)
So those were the receiving leaders in each of the three categories (catches, yards and TDs).
Source: Receiving Yards for 1980 by Receiver on the Philadelphia Eagles website.
Hope that's what you wanted!
Harold Carmichael has: Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Wide Receiver in "The NFL on CBS" in 1956. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Wide Receiver in "Super Bowl XV" in 1981. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Wide Receiver in "1980 NFC Championship Game" in 1981. Played himself in "The Complete History of the Philadelphia Eagles" in 2004.
Ron Jaworski
For the Philadelphia Eagles, that was Louie Giammona with 361 yards.
Luther Blue wore the number 80 for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1980. He only wore the number for 1 year.
Louie Giammona with 361 yards.
The cast of 1980 NFC Championship Game - 1981 includes: Benny Barnes as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Cornerback Bill Bergey as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Linebacker Bob Breunig as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Tom Brookshier as Himself - Color Commentator John Bunting as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Linebacker Marion Campbell as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Defensive Coordinator Billy Campfield as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Running Back Harold Carmichael as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Wide Receiver Anthony Dickerson as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Tony Dorsett as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Herman Edwards as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Cornerback Tony Franklin as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Kicker Carl Hairston as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Defensive End Perry Harrington as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Fullback Leroy Harris as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Fullback Ron Jaworski as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Quarterback Billy Joe DuPree as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End Keith Krepfle as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Tight End Tom Landry as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Head Coach Frank LeMaster as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Linebacker Randy Logan as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Strong Safety Harvey Martin as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive End Wilbert Montgomery as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Running Back Guy Morriss as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Center Brent Musburger as Himself - Studio Host Timmy Newsome as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Fullback Rodney Parker as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Wide Receiver Preston Pearson as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Running Back Woody Peoples as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Guard Petey Perot as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Guard Tom Rafferty as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Dan Reeves as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Offensive Coordinator Jay Saldi as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Tight End John Sciarra as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Defensive Back Herbert Scott as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Guard Rafael Septien as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Kicker Jerry Sisemore as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Tackle Ron Springs as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Fullback Pat Summerall as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Dick Vermeil as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Head Coach Stan Walters as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Tackle Charlie Waters as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Strong Safety Randy White as Himself - Dallas Cowboys Defensive Tackle Brenard Wilson as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Free Safety Roynell Young as Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Cornerback
The Philadelphia Eagles have won the NFC East Championship 8 times (1980, 1988, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2010).
Stan Walters has: Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Tackle in "The NFL on CBS" in 1956. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Tackle in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Left Tackle in "Super Bowl XV" in 1981. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Tackle in "1980 NFC Championship Game" in 1981. Played himself in "The Complete History of the Philadelphia Eagles" in 2004.
Charlie A. Smith, #85. He had 825 yards receiving and 3 touchdowns in 16 games. Harold Carmichael, the Eagles premier wide receiver of that era, had 815 yards in 1980, but 9 touchdowns.
Frank LeMaster has: Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Linebacker in "The NFL on CBS" in 1956. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Linebacker in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Right Inside Linebacker in "Super Bowl XV" in 1981. Played Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Linebacker in "1980 NFC Championship Game" in 1981. Played himself in "The Complete History of the Philadelphia Eagles" in 2004.
The 2008 Philadelphia Phillies. No question. Next would be the 1980 Phillies and the 1960 Eagles.
No. He was with the Cleveland Browns in 1980-1982 and the Philadelphia Eagles in 1983-1984.