When the Philadelphia Eagles walked off the field in Arizona following Super Bowl LVII, the Birds knew they let a golden opportunity to make history go away. The 38-35 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs after leading 24-14 at the half was a heartbreaking loss that the team still feels two years later.
After landing a wild assertion after the Eagles NFC Championship win, Nick Sirianni finally addressed Jalen Hurts' "straitjacket" comments.
Chiefs coach Andy Reid offered advice to Eagles’ Nick Sirianni on how to handle the bye week and Philly has found great success ever since.
The Nick Sirianni glow-up has been a sight to behold. The Philadelphia Eagles' head coach was planted firmly on the hot seat following his team's
“This game is about overcoming adversity,” Sirianni said on Sunday evening. “There are going to be good plays in the game and there are going to be bad plays in the game. There will be good moments in a season and bad moments in a season. It's about overcoming and embracing the adversity.” Sirianni knows something about adversity.
Nick Sirianni is one of the best and most successful head coaches in the NFL. Sirianni is also the same coach who could have been fired multiple times by the Philadelphia Eagles in the last year,
Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni teased some changes the team will make ahead of Super Bowl 59 against the Chiefs.
Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni doesn't think you should read much into quarterback Jalen Hurts calling his offense a "straitjacket" following a blowout NFC championship game win. Take that for what you will.
Head coaches Andy Reid of the Kansas City Chiefs and Nick Sirianni of the Philadelphia Eagles are set to face off in the Super Bowl for the second time in three years. Of course, that last matchup, which capped off the 2022 season, saw the Chiefs narrowly win 38-35.
Nick Sirianni gave a powerful message about quarterback Jalen Hurts after the Philadelphia Eagles NFC championship game win.
As if the tush push isn’t tough enough to defend already, the Eagles knew they had an obscure rule in their pocket to help them if opposing teams go overboard in attempting to stop the play. Philadelphia coach Nick Sirianni revealed he reminded the referees during Sunday’s NFC Championship game that the officials could award the Eagles a touchdown if the Commanders kept jumping offsides in an attempt to stop the short-yardage rushing play in