Without gifted players, coaches have little value, but players also require excellent coaching.
Nick Sirianni, poor guy… Don’t read anything that hasn’t been written yet. Never listen to what hasn’t been stated. Nick is the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, not that we feel bad for him. It implies that he is one of us. Even while none of us wants to see him fail, we won’t tuck him in and give him a bedtime story if that happens.
When Nick took the Philly head coaching position, he was aware of the contract. Only thirty-two NFL head coaches are employed worldwide. In a town that is passionate about sports and possibly loves football more than any other sport, he decided to accept one.
The NFL is a results-driven organisation, and coaching is a travelling profession. That has always been the situation, even before any of us were born and started to support the Birds.
In Philadelphia, coaching or playing has never been simple. More supporters are concerned. Sometimes passion verges into insanity. The media landscape is competitive. Nick’s the top man. He’ll receive the lion’s share of the criticism, but he is far from being the lone reason for Philly’s roller-coaster we experienced throughout the first month of the season.
His players undoubtedly need to perform better, but his assistants can’t avoid responsibilities. These are a few that are causing us to have buyer’s regret.
We’ve had a vendetta against Aaron Moorehead for a very long time. He came in the latter year of Doug Pederson’s tenure. His players adore him, and when he was in charge, A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith made franchise history as the first wide receiving tandem to surpass 1,000 yards receiving in a single season.
We’re confident that has less to do with Moorehead’s efforts and more to do with A.J. and DeVonta’s exceptional skill. Why doesn’t it appear like under his coaching, any other wide receivers are getting better or thriving?
Word on the street is The choice to choose Jalen Reagor was made in part by Coach Moorehead. Jalen’s father, Montae, was Aaron’s teammate with the Indianapolis Colts from 2003 to 2006 and spent one season as an Eagles player (2007).
If these players couldn’t play, we’d say it, but that’s untrue. Some claim there’s not enough motivation, but that’s also a criticism of coaching, isn’t it?
Clint was briefly observed by us while he attempted to keep Jalen Carter from fighting the entire city of New Orleans.
Apart from that, he’s remained relatively unknown and unnoticed. These men are undoubtedly now better and more effective football players as a result of him. Everyone in his unit appears to be performing below par.
There is no polite way to put it. The upward trend of Jalen Hurts has reached a ‘halt’. He consistently turns the ball over—every week, to be exact.
Officially, this is one of his worst football seasons. We must highlight his position coach throughout this period of regression since we have seen him flourish with stronger instructors like Shane Steichen.
Once more, this unit has talent. It might be just as good as what we saw when Lito Sheppard and Sheldon Brown roamed the secondary.
Quinyon Mitchell is improving, but his skill was always apparent. We’re not quite ready to give Anderson a tonne of credit just yet. When the season is over, let’s talk about this again.
