The Philadelphia Eagles have announced their plans to invest $125 million through 2014 to "revitalize" Lincoln Financial Field, according to team chairman and CEO Jeffrey Lurie.

The Courier-Post is reporting that Lurie said the upgrades are essential to prevent the dwindling attendance that some other NFL teams are experiencing as fans seek the comfort of viewing games in their own homes with high-definition TVs and in-game graphics that they won't be able to get while attending games.

The Eagles plan to add 1,600 seats in small sections around the stadium, adding a ramp to link the upper decks with the Southwest corner, and an escalator on the West side of the stadium.

Renovations will also include upgrades to the concession stands, improving the entry gates to allow fans easier access through security, and improving the signage.

Lurie also said that there's plans to expanding the two video boards with high-definition LED screens that will stretch the length of the board. They're also increasing the Wi-Fi system so fans can get updates on games around the league and keep tabs on their fantasy teams.

Everything else, including club suite revitalizations and pro shop expansion, will be completed for the home opener Sept. 15.

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