The Neah Bay Eagles were spawned following the end of the Olympic Peninsula Eagles run with the Western Washington Football Alliance following the 2012 season and the failed attempt to get the Peninsula Seminoles off the ground for the 2013 season as their WWFA replacement.  Michael McMahan would be one of the Eagle coaches, after leaving the Seminoles group when it was apparent things weren't going well.
 
Neah Bay won the 8-man Championship of the newly formed league started by Dick Seuss and Larry Moody.  Taking 11 players to Las Vegas, the Eagles played Iron-Man in the "8-Man National Championship" against the hometown Cobras, losing 50-24.
 
The team would gear up for an 11-man contest against the upstart Puyallup Nation Kings in September winning that matchup 22-14.
 
The Eagles would remain in the 8-man ranks with Jed Johnson being awarded the 2013 NW8man League MVP.  In May of 2014, Larry Moody, Commissioner of the NW8Man League disqualified the Eagles from further play and expelled the team from the league.
 
In 2016 Ronald Wright and TJ Greene became co-owners of the Eagles and moved into the Washington State Football League as a full time 11-man organization for the 2017 season.
 
Losing the opener to the Lions, the Eagles won out against the Hawks and Raptors to win the inaugural WSFL Championship.
 
A 5-0 record against league opponents not named Tulalip, was not enough as on-field losses and a forfeit to the Tulalip Hawks including a 36-0 beating in the title game to end 2018 left the Peninsula Eagles with a 5-2 record.
 
2019 kicked off with a rematch from the '18 title game against Tulalip with an almost mirror result as the Hawks walked out with a 32-0 victory.  Two more losses to the Raptors and Predators took the Eagles into a bye week and lined up to make the 6-hour trip over to Yakima to face the undefeated Coyotes the following week.  That trip would not take place as the Eagles shut down operations during the bye week at 0-3 for the season due to low roster numbers and did not return to the field.  An eerie similarity to the end of the original Olympic Peninsula Eagles franchise seven years earlier.

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