Eagles OC Patullo Remains in Job Amid Frustration Over Offense's Performance
The Philadelphia Eagles' three-touchdown lead was quickly squandered against the Dallas Cowboys, leading to a 24-21 loss that has left fans wondering if the team is headed back down the path of last year's disappointing season. Despite the frustration, head coach Nick Sirianni showed no signs of wavering in his confidence in offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo.
"We're always looking for answers," Sirianni said during Monday's video conference. "As coaches, we're always searching for ways to improve and make our team better." When asked if he has considered making a change at OC, Sirianni was emphatic: "No, I haven't considered it."
Patullo, the Eagles' freshly installed internal hire, has been under pressure all season with the offense struggling to find consistency. Despite being stacked with talent on paper, including Jalen Hurts, Saquon Barkley, A.J. Brown, and DeVonta Smith, the team's play has been uninspiring.
However, Sirianni remained optimistic, saying: "I feel like we got the right people. We're all searching for answers to make it more consistent. There are some good things, and obviously, there are some not so good things, and we need to find what really works for us."
Sirianni has a history of making in-season coaching changes, having previously taken defensive coordinator responsibilities away from Sean Desai and handing them over to Matt Patricia. While the 2025 Eagles are walking a fine line between last year's disappointing form and the successful team that won the Super Bowl, Sirianni insists that the solution lies with what he has.
"We talk about identity, we always want to play 'Tough, detailed, together,' and that's never changing," Sirianni said. "But the way you play each individual game can change. It's not just one thing; it's every piece of the puzzle β coaching, playing, execution, scheme, everything β and we need to be better in all those aspects."
With the team facing a critical stretch ahead, fans will be watching closely to see if Sirianni's faith in Patullo is justified. For now, however, the head coach remains committed to finding answers and making his team a cohesive unit that can execute on both sides of the ball.
The Philadelphia Eagles' three-touchdown lead was quickly squandered against the Dallas Cowboys, leading to a 24-21 loss that has left fans wondering if the team is headed back down the path of last year's disappointing season. Despite the frustration, head coach Nick Sirianni showed no signs of wavering in his confidence in offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo.
"We're always looking for answers," Sirianni said during Monday's video conference. "As coaches, we're always searching for ways to improve and make our team better." When asked if he has considered making a change at OC, Sirianni was emphatic: "No, I haven't considered it."
Patullo, the Eagles' freshly installed internal hire, has been under pressure all season with the offense struggling to find consistency. Despite being stacked with talent on paper, including Jalen Hurts, Saquon Barkley, A.J. Brown, and DeVonta Smith, the team's play has been uninspiring.
However, Sirianni remained optimistic, saying: "I feel like we got the right people. We're all searching for answers to make it more consistent. There are some good things, and obviously, there are some not so good things, and we need to find what really works for us."
Sirianni has a history of making in-season coaching changes, having previously taken defensive coordinator responsibilities away from Sean Desai and handing them over to Matt Patricia. While the 2025 Eagles are walking a fine line between last year's disappointing form and the successful team that won the Super Bowl, Sirianni insists that the solution lies with what he has.
"We talk about identity, we always want to play 'Tough, detailed, together,' and that's never changing," Sirianni said. "But the way you play each individual game can change. It's not just one thing; it's every piece of the puzzle β coaching, playing, execution, scheme, everything β and we need to be better in all those aspects."
With the team facing a critical stretch ahead, fans will be watching closely to see if Sirianni's faith in Patullo is justified. For now, however, the head coach remains committed to finding answers and making his team a cohesive unit that can execute on both sides of the ball.