The Philadelphia Eagles ended their losing streak by defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX. Weeks after the victory, Nick Sirianni revealed the exact moment he knew his team would win the championship.

Sirianni was asked on a recent episode of Pardon My Take exactly when he knew his team would come away with the victory. With the Mahomes and Andy Reid on the other sideline, Siri

Philadelphia Eagles coach Nick Sirianni hit back Tuesday when asked about the possibility the NFL could consider banning his team's signature Tush Push.

For a team competing for a Super Bowl, the Eagles should have gone with a veteran offensive mind and play-caller. The jury is still out on Loeffler, but it's clear that the fanbase is still riding high on their Super Bowl win before.

Once again, there is much negative talk about the Eagles tush push strategy. Philly HC Nick Sirianni shut that talk down with a great analogy.

The play is fairly straightforward—two players push quarterback Jalen Hurts forward in a variation on the familiar quarterback sneak—yet it has inspired angst from fans and opponents alike. Now, the Green Bay Packers are reportedly spearheading a bid to ban it.

Philadelphia believes they picked the right man for the job in their latest offensive coordinator and play-caller.

The Eagles are NFL champs for the second time since 2018, and this roster is set up for a two or three-year run at building a dynasty. Still there will be losses and Ph

All wasn't bad, and the head coach scored an A-. Sirianni became just the third head coach in league history to make multiple Super Bowl appearances, including winning a championship, in their first four career years, per Elias Sports. The other head coaches who accomplished that feat are Joe Gibbs and Mike Tomlin.

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Philadelphia Eagles coach Nick Sirianni addressed the proposal to ban the “tush push” at the NFL combine Tuesday and called the effort “unfair.” Sirianni said the Eagles work “really, really hard” on the play and said it was almost “insulting” to suggest that it was “automatic.