Through his antics, Nick Sirianni shows the same trait that served Andy Reid so well to thrive as all-time great Eagles coaches

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.

Nick Sirianni and Jeffrey Lurie made some history with the Eagles Sunday, and so did their players during a 55-23 romp in the NFC championship game.

“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.

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni blows kisses to the fans as he and Dom ‘Big Dom’ DiSandro walk off the field after the Eagles beat the Los Angeles Rams, 28-22, in an NFL Divisional Round playoff game, Sunday, Jan. 19, 2025, in Philadelphia. Andrew Mills | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

Eagles QB Jalen Hurts had a big day through the air in Philadelphia's win over the Washington Commanders to advance to Super Bowl LIX. Eagles HC Nick Sirianni said on Tuesday he didn't make much of Hurts' comments about his usage on Sunday.

Hurts appeared to injure his left leg against the Rams, which could affect preparations for the NFC title game. Sirianni did not offer an update on Quinyon Mitchell's shoulder, either.

Nick Sirianni gave his explanation for Jalen Hurts' comment about being let out of his straightjacket on Sunday.

Referee Shawn Hochuli warned Washington of the potential touchdown that could be awarded after a third straight encroachment penalty.

PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Eagles were indeed flying high as the best in the NFL, boasting a 10-1 record and with a No. 1 seed, home-field advantage in the playoffs, and yes, a Super Bowl ring all ahead as credible goals.

The difference in the outcome this year just might be Philadelphia’s addition of 2,000-yard rusher Saquon Barkley. Barkley has turned the Eagles’ run game from a concern for the opposition through the last decade to a downright fear. Fear that Barkley can score from anywhere. Fear that Barkley can shift momentum at any time.