A promotional poster for a football game between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs is presented with a vibrant, high-contrast, split color design. The background is a stylized, dark, urban skyline, with the left side dominated by a bright green hue and the right side by a bright red hue.

I displayed the title "EAGLES CHIEFS" is prominently across the center top in large, blocky, three-dimensional text. "EAGLES" is stacked on top of "CHIEFS." The text has a reflective, metallic appearance, with the Eagles text rendered in white and green, and the Chiefs text rendered in red and white, further emphasizing the team colors and the visual split of the poster.

Below the title, two football players from the Philadelphia Eagles (left) and two football players from the Kansas City Chiefs (right) are depicted in action poses, appearing to be running forward. The players are all adult men.

On the left (Eagles side, green background): One player, potentially a wide receiver, is centered. He is wearing a dark green Eagles uniform with white pants. He appears to be moving or looking forward aggressively. He has brown skin and dark hair, visible under his helmet. Another player is positioned slightly behind and to his left, also wearing a dark green uniform. He is only partially visible. This player also has brown skin.

On the right (Chiefs side, red background): One player is centered, wearing a bright red Chiefs uniform with white pants, carrying a football. He has a determined expression and is wearing a helmet. His skin tone appears brown. Another player, partially visible to his right and slightly behind, is also in a red Chiefs uniform, wearing the number 15 (consistent with a quarterback or wide receiver). This player also has brown skin.

Floating between the two groups of players are the respective team logos: the Eagles head logo on the left and the white arrowhead Chiefs "KC" logo on the right.

The overall aesthetic is energetic and dynamic, utilizing extreme color grading (red and green) and motion effects to suggest the intensity of the football matchup.