These NJ Players Just Won Super Bowl LII

These five men are now a part of forever. They helped end the championship drought in Philadelphia Sunday as the Eagles beat the New England Patriots 41-33.

Corey Clement, running back, high school: Glassboro

Super Bowl LII stats: One touchdown, 100 receiving yards on four catches, a 25-yard kickoff return and eight yards rushing

Clement is the only undrafted rookie to make the Eagles opening day, 53-man roster.

He carried the ball 12 times for 51 yards and three touchdowns against Denver on Nov. 15.

Clement finished his high school career with 6,245 rushing yards and 90 touchdowns. He set the New Jersey state record with 479 yards in a game against Gloucester City, according to the Eagles' media guide.

Photo: Malcolm Jenkins/Matt Rourke, Associated Press

Malcolm Jenkins, safety, high school: Piscataway

Super Bowl LII stats: Four tackles

Jenkins is a dynamic playmaker. He signed with the Eagles in 2014 and was named to the Pro Bowl in 2016 and again this season. The New Orleans Saints drafted him in 2009.

He is only one of four NFL players to have six interceptions for touchdowns since 2009.

He credits his father Lee, high school football and track coach Larry Lester and college coach Jim Tressel with helping him get to where he is today.

"My father's best advice was, 'You don't know what you don't know,' meaning you constantly need to learn more," Jenkins said in the Philadelphia Eagles' media guide. "Larry Lester taught me how to prepare and how to train. We'd sometimes be the only two people on the field on a weekend, just trying to get myself better."

Photo: Rasul Douglas/Patrick Semansky, Associated Press

Rasul Douglas, cornerback, high school: East Orange

Super Bowl LII stats: No stats

Rasul Douglas was selected by the Eagles in the third round of the 2017 NFL Draft.

He played two years of college football at West Virginia and co-led the country with eight interceptions as a senior in 2017.

He is one of seven siblings raised by his grandmother. He took the bus to and from Nassau Community College and often went hungry.

He would wait until the end of the day to eat and often ordered off of the dollar menu at McDonald's, according to the Eagles' media guide.

"Every time I eat, I always think I'm making up a meal that I missed in junior college," Douglas said in the media guide. "It definitely fuels me all the time, just thinking about what I went through, practicing on an empty stomach, going to school on an empty stomach. You can't even focus. So that definitely makes me want to play all-out all the time."

Photo: Vinny Curry/Michael Ainsworth, Associated Press

Vinny Curry, defensive end, high school: Neptune

Super Bowl LII stats: Two tackles

Curry was a standout player at Neptune High School. He was named all-state, all-shore, all-county and all-conference. He was also named team MVP and team captain.

A pass-rushing threat on the Eagles' defensive line, he signed a five-year deal with the Eagles that will keep him with the team through 2020.

Curry attended Marshall, where he was named 2011 Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year after an 11-sack senior season.

Curry runs a program to help needy families called Thanksgiving Rush. He donated 200 Thanksgiving meals to families this season.

Photo: Rick Lovato/Associated Press photo

Rick Lovato, long snapper, high school: Middletown South

Super Bowl LII stats: No stats

Lovato began long snapping as a high school freshman. He was named third team all-Mommouth County and all-conference as a senior in 2010.

He has played in 23 NFL games, including all 16 for the Eagles this season. He played two games for Green Bay in 2015 and two for the Redskins before joining the Eagles in 2016. He signed with the Eagles as a free agent in 2016.

Email daniel.hubbard@patch.com. Get Patch breaking news alerts sent right to your phone with our new app. Download here.

Lead photo: Philadelphia Eagles' Corey Clement runs during the first half of the NFL football NFC championship game against the Minnesota Vikings Sunday, Jan. 21, 2018, in Philadelphia. Photo by Matt Slocum/Associated Press